E
From the
ditor's Corner
It's seldom that small town folks
have the opportunity to hear distinguished
speakers who have
achieved rhe stature of Larry MacPhail, who spoke recently in Gagetown.
,
When they do, they often aren't
as impressed by the man as they
are by the record.
But the 76-year-old MacPhail,
who looks 10 years and acts 20
years younger, scores at the top
in both categories.
For nearly two hours he talked
knowledgeably
about
subjects
ranging from his opinion of the
current major league baseball
commissioner to why DeGaulle
might be antagonistic towards the
United States,
i
And each of his opinions was
backed by a personal anecdote to
illustrate why he had formed his
opinion.
*
And regardless of how controversial the question, he answered
it without evasion.
• It was a rare treat for the 30
or 40 persons who were present.
Chuck Auten, whom I never regarded as overly interested in
English until the other day, called
me to task about a couple of words
and phrases.
He says, that one of my favorite
words is irregardless and that
there is no such word.. He also
claims that "the concensus of
opinion" is not right - that both
the word and the phrase are redundant.
^
You don't have to say irregardless. . . . regardless will do and
the "ir" is redundant. If you have
a concensus you shouldn't say of
opinion because a concensus is an
opinion.
„
I agree on the concensus ot
opinion, but disagree on irregardless.
Do I 'win or lose?
The next paragraph can't be
classified as news. . . .it's been
reiterated many, many times. But
with school starting in a few short
weeks, perhaps it can be shown
to .borderline dropouts as an incentive for education.
If. you don't finish the eighth
grade your mean yearlv income
for life wilibe about '$3,000.
If you -finish the eighth, you'll
move up to about $5,000.
If you finish high school the income bracket is just under $6.000.
Two or three years of college
brings you up to the $7,000 level.
Persons
with college degrees
inpan nverag^ income is $Q.000.
If you work 40 years, it's easy
to see that a few years more in
school could pay big dividends.
Pvt. Roger Atkins
Assigned Vietnam
Army Pvt. Roger K. Atkins, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0.
Atkins of Decker, was assigned to
the 937th Engineer Group in Vietnam July 29.
Atkins, a light-vehicle mechanic
in Headquarters Company of the
group, entered ,the Army in December 1965, completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky., and
was last assigned at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
He graduated from Marlette
High School in 1963 and was employed by Buick Motors, Flint, before entering the Army. His wife
Trudy lives in Flint.
SIXTEEN PAGES
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
VOLUME 60, NUMBER 18
Interior Remodeled
Just Inconvenient for Plants
Library to Re-open
ith A New Look
Air Strike Not
Critical Here
The Cass City Public Library
will have taken on a new look
when it re-opens Monday after being closed 10 days for remodeling.
The remodeling will cost an estimated $4,200 and will include new
shelving and furniture.
The shelving will be easily
Name Officers
For County
Planning Group
Alton Reavey, supervisor of Aimer township, was named chairman of the newly formed County
Planning
Commission Monday
night at an organizational meeting
held in Caro.
Named vice-chairman was Lambert Althaver, Cass City Village
President.
The commission plans to take
immediate action to hire a consulting engineer for the county
and present plans call for hiring
the planner before the year ends.
Supervisor Ed Golding of Elkland township says that it is imperative that county planning proceeds rapidly.
Under the new provisions Federal aid for water and sewer projects to villages and cities will not
be allowed after October 1968 unless county planning is operating,
Golding explained.
However, the need for the commission is even more urgent than
this, Golding said. Communities
that need assistance will find that
without, county -planning, applications will be delayed.
Golding said that the formation
of a master plan for the county
will be paid for by.money allotted
from Federal programs.
moveable if new quarters are
found for the library, Mrs. Arthur
Little,, librarian, said.
The new shelving will enlarge
the capacity of the facility by
about 500 books. Presently there
are close to 5,000 books available
to library patrons.
A new desk and chair for the
librarian have also been purchased,
as well as a new magazine rack.
The magazine rack was purchased from funds donated by the
Cass City Rotary Club and will
hold 50 different magazines, Mrs.
Little said.
Other improvements will include
a small work area in the rear for
the processing of books, Mrs.
Little said.
The Zonta Club of Cass City will
present an unabridged dictionary
and stand in the near future.
Cass City Lions
Announce Contest'
THIS STOLEN CONVERTIBLE driven by Dennis Brian Purcell was
responsible for the crash that claimed his life and the life of Archie Louis
McDonald of Bad Axe Sunday.
(Chronicle photo)
The youth of Cass City have
.been given a challenge to develop
a plan for world peace by their
local Lions Club - a challenge that
could earn one of them a $25,000
educational
career
assistance
grant.
The Cass City Lions Club, together with Lions Clubs throughout the world, is sponsoring a
world-wide essay contest for the
world's youth on the most important world subject today - Peace.
The contest offers $50,000 in total
awards, including, the $25,000 first
prize, eight semi-final world regional awards of $1,000 each and
•travel expenses for the eight winners to Chicago, Illinois, in Julv,
-1967. At .that time, the first prize
winner will be chosen from the
•eight. Also, more than 20,000 local,
district and
multiple
district
awards will be made.
"We are hopeful one of our
young people will win this worldwide prestige- award," President
M. J. Hill was elected perma- Pon Keegan of the Cass City Lions
nent chairman of the Tuscola Club said in announcing the conCQunjty Democratic,,,.,, .-Convep.tiqa,
...THE T WISTED'%reckage of this' c£rdttiVen "by McDonald gives mute
The contest, ope'n to young peoWednesday evening, Aug. 18, at
evidence
of the force with which it was struck by the vehicle driven by
ple
who.
will
be
14
but
less
than
the Park Hall in Richville. He dePurcell.
(Chronicle photo)
feated Jacob Gleeson who was 22 years of age as of January 15,
1967, was announced by The Presalso seeking the position.
The estimated 150 delegates who ident of Lions International, Edattended named nine delegates tward M. Linrloev o^ .Lawrpn^eand nine alternates to the State bnrg, Tenn., during the AssociaConvention in Grand Rapids Aug. tion's Annual International Convention in New York.
19-20.
"The Peace Essav Contest is
Delegates are: County .Chairman
Melvin J. Stewart, Lee E. Black- divided into eight world divisions
mer and Gleeson, all of Vassar; for the $1,000 nrizes," President
Leon VanSteenhouse and Theodore Ron Keegan said
"Our Club's winner will advance
A Port Austin youth driving a
Kramer, both of Unionville; Robdismembered Dennis Brian Pur- the McDonald vehicle.
stolen car was responsible for a cell, 17, of Port Austin and Archie
ert Buchinger and Floyd Auern- to Lions District 11D competition
Funeral services for McDonald
hamer, both of Reese; Douglas in ?n effort to cmalifv for the head-on crash Sunday on M-53,
Louis McDonald, 54, of Bad Axe. will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
about IVz miles north of M-81. that
Hill of Quanicassee, and Robert multiple district contest," Keegan
at MacAlpine Funeral Home in
Recovering at Hubbard Memorsa1'^.
Walters of Gagetown.
Bad Axe.
claimed two lives and seriously inial Hospital in Bad Axe is Mrs.
The Contest soonsored bv more jured a third person.
Alternates are:
Mrs.
Doris
He was a lifelong resident of
Theresa McDonald, 49, wife of Mr. Verona township and was born
Buchinger of Reese; Carl Sherman <hnn 20.000 T.inns CUibs in rnore
Authorities said that the wreck
McDonald.
of Akron; Mrs. Gail Hill of Quani- than 130 countries in the free
December 20, 1911.
will be the largest Peace
cassee; Dr. and Mrs. Charles world,
He was a graduate of Bad Axe
State Police estimated the speed
o
Quinn of Millington; Harry Bar- E^ v Contest in the world todav.
High School and worked for the
of
the
car
driven
by
Purceli
at
"The ourpose of the contest is
num, Vassar; John Linzner, Union100 miles per hour. Violet Vanden- Huron County Road Commission
ville; Alger Freiburger, Cass City, to devftloo a formula for world
berg, 23, of Elkton, a witness to for 28 years.
ppar>p
because
we
feel
pp-aee
is
and Mrs. Harriet Downing, Gagethe
accident, said that she saw
v
attainable," President
Keegan
town.
the white convertible driven by
SP'd.
The convention endorsed John
Purcell passing cars and forcing
"We want to alert our youth to
J. Collins and Norman Krandall,
others off the road. Two cars were
both of Detroit, for the Board of tVip rWr( for world r>eaee and foous
Several area
persons
v/ere forced off the road onto the shoulinn
on
that
important
goal,"
Regents of the University of Michamong the champion exhibitors in
der, she told State Police.
.
igan, and John B. Bruff of Mount
the open class at the Huron County
Contestants should submit their
The vehicle driven by Purcell
Clemens for the Michigan State
Fair last week.
Concluded on pajre five.
was originally driven by Leonard
University Board of Trustees.
Arthur Battel of Cass City had L. Murawski. He picked u p , PurAuthorities announced this week
the champion Yorkshire boar and eel! in Kinde because he was looking for a ride to go to Pontiac to that the lack of a band director
so\v.
has resulted in the cancellation of
look for v/ork.
Walter Goodall of Cass City exthe scheduled band camp
at
hibited the champion ram and ewe
At Pinnebog, Murawski left his Wilderness State Park near Mackin the Cheviot sheep class.
car to talk to a friend and at that inaw.
Dean Hutchinson of Cass City time Purcell took off with the car.
The camp was to have been held
The car driven
by Purcell for a full week, from Aug. 21-28.
showed the grand champion Shropcrossed the centerline and struck
shire ram and ewe.
Democrat Convention
Delegates Named
ild Ride in Stolen Auto
T7~»ii
nn
•
TT
i
/^
1
Kills I wo in Head-on Lrasn
Area Exhibitors
at
Huron Co. Fair
Cancel Annual
Student Summer
Camp
It's been business as usual for
most of Cass City's industries despite the lengthy airline strike' but
nearly every plant reports a good
deal of inconvenience caused by
the curtailing of available air
travel.
Oddly enough it has not been
the shipments of products or the
receiving of supplies that most
plant managers are complaining
about, but rather the difficulty of
moving personnel in response to
the dictates of business that has
caused the biggest difficulty.
This week the Chronicle surveyed
local
industry to learn
about strike imposed problems.
General Cable
At General Cable there has been
a shifting of scheduling and added
expense due to the strike. Work
for production lines had to be
changed as samples sent for cus-
3 Crashes Within
Hour Here Tuesday
It was a quiet week on village
streets for six and a half days as
no accidents were reported by
the Cass City Police Department.
But Tuesday afternoon the serene picture was jarred by three
accidents within an hour.
At 3:15 p. m. cars driven by
Mary Catherine Sweeney, 17, and
Clare Eugene Mellendorf, 29, collided at the intersection of Pine
and Seeger Streets.
Although the drivers escaped injury, both cars were badly damaged and were removed from the
scene by wrecker. The front of the
Concluded on pa«re four.
Donald Bright
Killed in Auto
Crash Near Alma
Donald Norman Bright, 37, lifelong SanAisky resident and a
brother of Mrs. Fred Milligaii of
Cass City, was killed Fridav afternoon when his truck collided with
a car near Alma.
Bright was driving a semi-trailer truck for Buskirk Lumber Company when he collided with a car
driven by Edward Belles, 89. on
M-46.
Belles and his wife were reported improving in an Alma Hospital.
Funeral services were held Monday in Hacker Funeral Parlors in
Sandusky.
Mr. Bright was born in Sanilac
countv May 14, 1929. He was unmarried.
Surviving are his Barents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bright of Sandusky; a brother, and two sisters,
Miss Phviii* Bright of Sandusky
and Mrs. Milligan.
Several Iniurerl
In another area accident Thursday, five persons were injured,
none seriouslv. in an accident at
the corner of Shabbona and Keilitz
road in Ellington townshio.
Cars driven by Ervin Bolick of
Cass Citv and Ernest Everett
Snencer, 35, collided. According to
the rpinort, at the Tuscola County
Sheriff's office, both cars were in
the other's lane of traffic when
thp crash occurred.
Treated at Hills and Dates Hospital were Soencer and Terry,
JuanHa. Dehorn and Carl Swncw,
ppcqpngers in the Soencer vehicle.
Roth e^rs were had1^ damaged
?nd towed from the scene by a
farm tractor.
tomer approval were delayed. In
one case on a government order,
samples sent by plane had to be
recalled and reshipped by truck,
causing a five-day delay, Mrs.
Phyllis
Connolly,
purchasing
agent,, reports. Naturally, we had
?to rebol the line for another order
while awaiting approval.
Outgoing shipments have not
been affected greatly,
James
Reehl, sales service manager, reports. About 95 per cent of our
shipments are by freight, he explained.
f
Where we have been hurt is in
the movement of personnel among
plants. We had several calls slated
for our people at other plants cancelled because of the strike and
there hasn't been a visitor here
since the strike began, he said.
Walbro Corporation
Lambert
Althaver of Walbro
Corporation echoed the complaints
of Cable about the difficulty in
moving salesmen and executives.
Rerouting of projected trips Is another added inconvenience to his
company.
Mail has been slowed considerably even though all of the mail
isn't air mail, Althaver continued.
Communication to various cities
has been slow and orders and
checks are not being dispatched
with their
usual rapidity, he
pointed but.
Same Complaint
Anrod Screen Cylinder, Evans
Products at Gagetown and Cole
Carbide Industries all report the
same difficulty. . . .movement of
personnel.
Plant manager Michael Swedo
at Evans was unable to attend
scheduled meetings and visitors
from the West Coast, slated at the
plant, never arrived, John Murphy,
controller, said.
Aimer Krueger at Anrod says
-salesmen have trouble getting in
and getting out and Scott Kelley
at Cole Carbide reports exactly the
same problem.
No Problems
Edward Golding Jr. Said tHis
week that the strike basically
hasn't affected Bassett Manufacturing Co. where he works.
Pupil Due
Monday
Cass City's newest exchange student, Heinrich W. Volschow, 16, of
Schleswig,
Germany, arrives in
Cass City Monday to spend a yeay
as 'a foreign exchange student.
Volschow is sponsored by the
Cass City Student Council and will
stay at various homes in the area.
He will be met at Metropolitan
Airport in Detroit by Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wernette and will start his
visit as a guest in the Wernette
home.
Volschow's father is a gas station owner. The youth is in the
e, Places, Performances
During most of his 76 years
Larry MacPhail of Baltimore has
been where the action is and he
shared some of his fabulous experience with world renowned figures with members of the Cass
City Rotary Club Wednesday night
at Sherwood Forest Country Club
at Gagetown.
OBVIOUSLY PLEASED with one of Larry MacPhail's numerous
sallies at a special Rotary meeting at Sherwood Forest Country Club are
M. B.Auten (left) who arranged the program and Rotary President Gerald Prieskorn.
(Chronicle photo)
When MacPhail recalled incidents from his World War II service days as an aide to .General
Somervell, some of the
most
famous
personages in history
came to life.
General George Patton, the cussingest soldier that MacPhail ever
knew, was a man who detested
hamstringing orders
from top
brass. . . .but who was respected
by the men he served .with. Part
of my job was investigating and
I asked over 200 soldiers and never
found one who didn't like to serve
with Patton, MacPhail recalled.
General George Marshall was
chief of staff and I was in the
room one day when a call came
from the White House informing
Marshall that he was going to be
combined chief-of-staff of all allied
forces, MacPhail continued.
Now I don't know what happened
but I think that Churchill wasn't
in favor of a channel crossing and
for this reason objected I think
that Marshall could still have had
the job, but he left it up to the
president and General Eisenhower
got the job.
Other stories from MacPhail
brought to life General DeGaulle,
William K. Knudsen, the Pope at
Rome and many legendary figures in baseball.
Dressen Top Coach
MacPhail, who bossed the Brooklyn Dodgers while Charley Dres-
sen was manager, characterized
the late Tiger manager as one of
the greatest coaches that ever
lived, and a good manager who
had one fault. . . .a tendency to
over manage his players.
"You must remember", MacPhail said, "that all major league
managers are very competent,
knowledgeable baseball men and
the only difference between them
is the handling of the players.
They all know the mechanics of
the game."
It's the players who win the
games, MacPhail continued. I
don't believe that the manager
makes over three games a season
difference in the results obtained
by the team.
MacPhail also gave straightforward replies to pointed questions
about baseball personalities: Bill
Veeck, destructive, not constructive to baseball, but a very able
showman. Del Webb, a good businessman, who took a lot of money
out of the game and continued to
pile it up in Las Vegas.
Game Changing
Baseball has changed, MacPhail
believes. Back in the days of Connie Mack, Frank Navin, Charles
Cominsky and other old timers,
baseball was a way of life. Today,
baseball is in the entertainment
business and the players are businessmen.
While more persons are at the
track than in the ball park, baseball still outdraws professional
football. While it is no longer the
one game for all sport fans it is
still the national pastime, MacPhail concluded.
MacPhail was in Cass City as a
guest of the M. B. Autens and
Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Auten arranged
the special program Wednesday
for the Rotary Club.
Heinrich W. Volschow
tenth grade where his major study
will be mathematics and natural
science. In Cass City he will be a
senior.
According to the summary on
his application to enter the student
exchange program, Volschow has
an "almost good" average which
means that he is near an all "A"
average.
It's just possible that the newest
arrival at the school could help
the school's sports program. He
was a member of his school's
football team (soccer) and sportclub.
Outside of school his interests
are varied. He likes table tennis
and all sorts of sports, stamp collecting and reading.
He has been a visitor to Berlin,
Copenhagen and the World's Fair
in Brussels.
After graduation he plans to becomo a teacher.
PAGE TWO
CASS CITY CHRONICLE™ THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
Pedfer-Gretz
Vows Exchanged
Elenbaum-Sonntag Wed in Sebewaing
Miss Jane Gretz and Kenneth
Pedler exchanged vows Friday
evening, Aug. 5, in the Caseville
RLDS Church. The Elder Frank
Koss officiated in the presence of
40 guests.
Parents ,of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs, George A. Gretz of
Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Pedler of Caseville.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white brocade
street-length sheath dress and carried red roses.
Their attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Pedler of Caseville.
Mrs. Pedler wore a red dress with
white accessories and a corsage
oi white carnations.
The bride's mother wore a pink
ensemble and the groom's mother
wore a green dress and white accessories. Both mothers had corsages.
A wedding supper was served at
the groom's parents' home.
The couple left for northern
Michigan for a short trip.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
State of Michigan, Probate Court for
the County of Tuscola.
File No. 19501
Estate of Iris Dorothy Hicks, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on September 8,
J90"6, at 1 :30 ' p.m., in
the Probate
Courtroom Village of Caro, Michigan, a
hearing be held on the petition of Russell Hick,s< executor, for allowance of
his final account and for assignment of
residue.
Publication and service shall be made
as provided by Statute and Court, Rule.
Dated: August 10, 1966
CliBton C. House
Attorney for Estate
6484 Main Street
Cass City, Mich.
C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
8-18-3
Miss Janice Jane Sonntag became the bride of Roger Daniel
Elenbaum at 7:30 p. m. Saturday
evening, July 30, in Trinity EUB
Church, Sebewaing.
The Rev. Arthur Spafford officiated at the double-ring ceremony
for the daughter, of Mrs. Paul
Sonntag and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Elenbaum, all of Sebewaing.
Miss Nancy Blakely of Cass City
sang "I Promise You" and "O
God of Love" - Wedding Prayer
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Albert Sonntag of Sebewaing, the
bride chose a gown of organza
styled with inset tiers of Chantilly
lace gracing the skirt. Her illusion
veil was held by a lace crown with
jewel accents and she carried a
cascade of white roses centered
with a white orchid.
Maid of honor Sheila Sonntag of
Sebewaing, cousin of the bride,
wore a floor-length Empire sheath
gown of two-tone coral crepe and
silk fashioned with a full watteau
back panel. A matching fabric
Dior bow and butterfly veil com-pleted her attire. Her flowers were
an orange bouquet with white
gladioli.
Wearing solid tone coral frocks
and headpieces fashioned after the
honor maid's were Melva Jean,
Dawn and Pam Elenbaum, bridesmaids. They are .sisters of the
groom. They carried similar bouquets.
Serving as best man was Kenneth Krause of Flint, cousin of the
bridegroom, and groomsmen were
Durain Weidrnan of Brown City,
cousin of the bride, and Larry and
Dale Sonntag, brothers of the
FOR SUCCESS
Get up earlier in the morning than your competitor. Work harder and scheme more. Stick
closely to the job and stay up later planning how to get ahead of that
guy while he sleeps. Not only will you leave more money when you
die, - but you will leave it a darn-site sooner!
'MORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, live
comfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consultation
and demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the comfort will
amaze you.
We carry sizes in stock to size 15.
Cass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2660
WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
FOR
BETTER
bride. Ushers were Darold Weidman of Brown City and Dale Wertz
of Pigeon.
A reception in the church fellowship room followed the ceremony
for 250 guests.
For a wedding trip to northern
Michigan, the bride was wearing
a pink crepe sheath and white accessories and a white orchid from
her bouquet.
They are making their home in
Sebewaing.
;
The bride was honored with several prenuptial showers including
one by friends in • the General
Cable office in Cass City where
Mrs. Elenbaum is employed.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses issued or applied for in Tuscola county during
the week were:
Virgil Ellis Cooper, 22, of Mayville and Kathaleen Mae Bader, 17,
of Vassar.
Carl William Stiff Jr., 21, of
Millington and Mary Ellen Mosher, 18, of Millington.
David Lee McComb, 18, of Caro
and Janet Sue Dimond, 18, of
Millington.
Patrick Sauceda, 18, of Fairgrove and Ofelia Torrez, 21, of
Saginaw.
Oscar Fernard Fritz, 51, of Caro
and Ida Marilla Krejei, 59, of
Caro.
Michael Lee Raymond, 19, of
Vassar and Pauline Lucinda Reed,
17, of Vassar.
Robert Lee Morley, 18, of Vassar
and Patricia Gail Bierlein, 19, of
Vassar.
David Edwin Luther, 19, of Fairgrove and Cynthia Lee Taylor, 17,
of Caro.
Leon Thomas Schumaker, 20, of
Millington and
Catherine Ann
Bukrowski, 17, of Millington.
John Garfield LaFave, 19, of
Ubly and Mary Jane Rushlow, 18,
of Kingston.
Daniel Byron Neff, 21, of Caro
and Betty Lou Shall, 19, of Sebewaing.
Lesley Jay Andrews, 22, of
Owendale and Mable Clara Palmer, 18, of Cass City.
Lynn Edward Hodges, 22, of
Caro and Mary Kay Tomaszewski,
21, of Caro.
Donald Eugene Casteel, 25, of
Millington and Lila May Gleason,
25, of Millington.
Ronald Lee Wright, 19, of Vassar
and Judy Ann Hutchinson, 18, of
Caro.
Raymond Willialm Hurd, 18, of
Deford and Barbara Jean Franzel,
16, of Cass City.
Merrill Edwin Turner, 25, of
Caro and Judith Ann Hayman, 21,
of Troy.
SERVICE
Graduates
of
© ® »
Virginia
Farrell
Academy
111
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-w
Come in and be sure that you
will receive the finest professional hair care possible with
a style and shape especially
suited for you!
Root
.Nicholas-Buss
In Sebewaing
Steve Moore of Kingston, formMr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet
erly of Cass City, is very ill in
and Miss Martha Knoblet visited
St. Mary's hospital in Saginaw.
various places in Ontario from
Pfc. Lloyd Nicholas of Gagetown
and Paula Kay Buss of Sebewaing
Robert Rockwell returned to Thursday until Saturday. At Cheswere married Saturday, July 30, Fort Bliss,
Texas, Wednesday, ley, Ont., they visited Mr. and
in Trinity EUB Church at Sebe- Aug. 3, after spending a 14-day Mrs. Oliver Hallmas. He is a
waing. The Rev. A. L. Spafford furlough with his family and cousin of Mrs. Knoblet. They atofficiated at the three o'clock friends. Upon returning Robert re- tended meetings at the Stayner
double-ring rites in the presence of • ceived his PFC rating. A party United Missionary church camp,
the immediate families.
was given in his honor July 30 attended the presentation of Henry
V at Stratford and visited the
Vases of white flowers decorated at the Arlen Hendrick home.
birthplace of Mrs. Knoblet.
the altar.
Paula Marie Herron,
infant
The bride is the daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hampand Mrs. Omar Buss of Sebewaing Herron, was baptized Sunday at shire and children attended the
and the groom is the son of Mrs. St. Pancratius Church. Father A. Seddpn family reunion in Caro
Lola Nicholas and the late Mr. Messing administered the sacra- Sunday.
Nicholas of Gagetown.
ment. Dr. and Mrs. Edward ScolStanley Warner, formerly of
Given in marriage by her fath- lon are her godparents. A dinner Cass City, who now makes his
er, the bride wore a gown of pastel was held afterwards at the New
home with his daughter Waunita
blue chiffon, with a fitted bodice, Gordon Hotel. Other guests at- in Flint, and his daughter were
round neckline, short sleeves and tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- callers Sunday at the home of Mrs.
straight skirt. Her short bouffant neth Maharg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mr. Warner has
veil of bridal illusion was held by Clarence Erla.
his left arm in a cast, having
a matching headdress accented
Rev. and Mrs. James Braid and broken it recently in a fall.
with crystals. Her only jewelry family returned to Cass City SunMiss Mildred Augustus of Wyanwas a blue stone pendant neck- day evening from a vacation in
dotte and Mrs. Wayne Householder
lace. She carried a white lace- the Smoky Mountains. They spent
covered Bible, topped with white a week at Fontana Village, North of Ypsilanti spent a couple days
roses, blue carnations, ribbon and Carolina. They also visited Ashe- with Mrs. A. J. Knapp.
ivy streamers.
Mrs. Roy Chisholm attended the
ville, N. C., and Gatlinburg T>nri.
Miss Sandra Lee Thompson of En route home they visited Mrs. 25th wedding anniversary of her
Sebewaing was maid of honor. She Braid's sister and family in Cin- niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
wore a royal blue street-length cinnati.
Nicholas Morris, at the home of
gown of satin with short sleeves
Mrs. C. L. Brace of Orlardo, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
and straight skirt. A matching
George Holsworth Jr., in WaterFla., and Mrs. Dan Gorom of Ponband headpiece held her short veil
ford
township, near Pontiac, Tuestiac were luncheon guests of Mrs.
and she carried a bouquet of white Milton' Hoffman
day evening, Aug. 9 * - . .
Saturday and
carnations tipped with blue and called on Mr. and Mrs. Arlington
Mrs. Roy Chisholm entertained
blue ribbon streamers.
Hoffman and family
Saturday
Ronald Nicholas of Gagetown afternoon. Mrs. Brace will visit for dinner, Thursday her sisters,;
Mrs. Manley Endersbe of Owenwas best 'man for his brother.
friends in California before going
Mrs. Buss wore a navv dress to Hawaii for the winter. Both dale, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of
with pink accessories and a cor- ladies are sisters of the late Milton Caseville and Mrs. Roy Mclntosh
of Caro: The occasion was Mrs.
sage of »ink and white carnations. Hoffman.
Mclritosh's birthday.
,
Mrs. Nicholas chose a beige dress
Mr. and Mrs. John Haire, B. J.
with beige accessories and a cor- Mrs. Zora Day entered Hills and
sage of yellow and white carna- Dales Hospital Monday afternoon. and Clarke /visited Lynn Haire and
Malcolm McCrea left for his Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speltz at
tions.
Following the ceremony, a re- home in Sacramento, Calif., Sun- Boyne City over the week end.
Mrs. Sadie Rolisoh returned to
ception was held at the home of day, Aug. 7, after spending a week
with his sisters, Mrs. Ray Hulburt Pontiac, 111., Sunday with her
the bride's parents.
When the counle left on a trip and Mrs. Sam Blades, and other daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Brinkman, after a
to Northern Michigan, the new relatives here.
Stanley McCrea returned to his month's visit,in Cass City with her
Mrs. Nicholas was wearing a dark
sister, Mrs; C. U. Haire.
green sleeveless dress with a cor- home in Dawson Creek, B. ;C.,
Thursday after spending 10 days , Rev. Charles Boniface of Grand
SP<*A from her bouquet.
The bride will reside with her with his sisters, Mrs. Maude Rapids was guest speaker at the
parents while her husband is sta- Blades and Mrs. Ray Hulburt, •Baptist church Sunday morning
nephew, Howard Blades, and with and Sunday evening. He was a
tioned overseas.
nephews, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Habitual worry simply puts the Blades and son Ed of Livonia and Ewald and daughters and supper
Jack Blades of Detroit. He also guest of the Ferris Ware family.
headlight on the tail-end.
visited nephews, Henry and GrovThe Ladies' City Bowling League
er Hulburt, and their families of
The secret of success is the abilwill meet Tuesday, Aug. 23, at
ity to deliver the goods.
Flint.
7-30 p. m. at Martin's Restaurant.
Mrs. Caroline Gracy spent a All members are urged to attend.
To err is human - the ability week with her cousins, Mrs. ]Ray
Mrs. Donald Withey of Vassar
to hide seems to be diving.
Hulburt and Mrs. Maude Blades, and Mrs. Ethel Spitler called on
and returned to her home in Pon- Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Bitterling of
The fellow who sings his own tiac when her son Delbert came Decker Saturday.
praises soon finds he's giving his for her Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Albee of Defriends the wrong pitch.
;
Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth McCrea troit were Sunday visitors at the
of Melfort, Sask., are spending home of his parents, the Gilbert
two weeks at. the homes of Ray Albees, when they came to attend
Hulburt, Mrs/. Sam Blades and the reunion of the class of 1961.
Howard and other relatives.
Dick is a class member.
Mrs. Morton Orr was taken by
Bruce A. Little of Chicago spent
ambulance to William Beaumont from Saturday until Monday with
Hospital in Royal Oak Wednesday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Aug. 10. She underwent surgery on Little. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts
Friday for a hip fracture and is and children of Center Line spent
progressing satisfactorily. The hos- Saturday night and Sunday here.
pital is located at 3601 W. Thirteen
, Mr. and Mrs. William Cellner
Mile Road and she is in room 721. and daughters, Linda and Bonnie,
"The Sounz," a local band, is and a friend were Sunday guests
playing every Friday night at the in the Glenn McClorey home.
Teen Scene. All young people who
Relatives here received word of
are sophomores or older are wel- the birth of twin girls Aug. 10 to
come to the Friday night sessions. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayros of DeMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, troit. Mrs. Mayros is the former
Steve and Jeff of Cedar Rapids, Anita Crawford of Deford. The
babies were named Lisa Ann and
Iowa, are spending this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Lana Marie. Lana Marie died soon
after birth. .
Brown.
The Seventh District Association
Howard C. Corl, 79, of Caro died
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Tuscola of American Legion posts and auxCounty Nursing Home. He was iliaries will meet Sunday, Aug. 21,
born Dec. 24, 1886, in Canton, Ohio. in the American Legion home in
Services were held Friday at the Port Huron. Installation of district
officers for 1966-67- will start .at
Huston Funeral Home in Caro
with burial in Fremont Cemetery. 2:30 p. m. Dinner will be served
from noon until 2 p . m .
Surviving are his widow, Lottie;
four sons, Glen of Deford, Charles
Funeral services for George
of Vassar, Willie of Mayville and
Parsell, 68, of Yale, a native of
Jerry of Fostoria; a daughter, Caro, were held Sunday at Yale.
Mrs. Ted Klimek of Silverwood,
Mr. Parsell died Aug. 11. His wife
and 15 grandchildren.
is the former Vera Bodey of Caro
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie who taught the Brown School in
were guests of her sister, Mrs. Novesta township at one time.
Alfred J. Knapp, when they came
-The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
to attend the Rotary dinner held Dale Iseler, born Aug. 13, prein Gagetown Wednesday night,
maturely in the Caro hospital, was
Aug. 10.
buried Monday in Elkland cemetery.
Mrs. Laura Robinson of Ubly
was released from Hubbard HosMr. and Mrs. William Zinnecker
pital Monday after being hospital- vacationed in Canada from Monized for 29 days. She spent Mon- day until Thursday last week.
day and Tuesday with relatives
Mrs. A. N. Bigelow accompanied
and friends in Cass City and then her daughter, Miss JoAnn Bigelow
returned to her home.
of Birmingham, to Lexington, Ky.,
Mrs. Laura Robinson and Mrs. and spent last week. Miss Bigelow
Carl Wright had supper Monday
attended an area meeting of conwith Mrs. Amanda Whalen.
sultants of Scott-Foresman Co.
Donald Karr of Deford came
Thirteen members of the ProTuesday to spend the week with gressive class of Salem EUB
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Church attended a monthly meetCarl Wright.
ing of the class Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seeley. Don Buehrly preORDER OF PUBLICATION
sided at the business meeting. The
General
September meeting will be with
State of Michigan, Probate Court for
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn Jr.
the County of Tuseola,
. File No. 19647 Potluck lunch was served at the
Estate of Sadie M. Fordyce.
close of the meeting.
It is Ordered that on -October 26th,
1966, at 11 a.m., in the Probate CourtMrs. Luke Tuckey, Mrs. Robert
room Caro, Michigan a hearing be held
Tuckey, Miss Gladys Tuckey and
at which all creditors of said deceased
Mrs. Carl Mantey of Fairgrove
are required to prove their claims and
heirs will be determined. Creditors must
were in Davison Friday evening
file sworn claims with the court and
to attend a bridal shower for Miss
serve a copy of Maurice E. Fordyce,
Carolyn Case, bride-elect of David
31739 Wayburn, Farmington, Michigan,
prioi- to said hearing.
Tuckey of Flint, son of Rev. and
Publication and service shall be made
Mrs. John Tuckey.
as provided by Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: August 11, 1966.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stahlbaum
Clinton C. House
and children, Lori, Dawn and
Attorney for Estate
6484 Main Street
Mark, welcomed another boy into
Cass City Michigan
the family Aug. 12 when six-pound
C. Bates Wills
Judge of Probate Jeffrey Willett was born in Hills
A true copy
and Dales Hospital. Mrs. StahlPhone 872-3145
Beatrice P. Berry
Register of Probate baum and baby went to their home
Monday,
• . . .
8-18-3
Let Us Fit and Design
A Wig To Your Specifications
— Air -Conditioned' For Your Comfort
6350 Garfteld St.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Mrs. Robert Hankey left Monday to. spend a few days in Ohio.
Mrs. Belle Lash of Troy and
Mrs. Matie Loomis of Caseville
were Wednesday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Anker.
Mrs.
Anker accompanied Mrs.
Lash home to Troy Friday morning and stayed until Sunday when
Mr. Anker went to Troy to bring
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Von Schreffler
of Fartaington and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Freshney and Mary of
Caro visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Freshney, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Kritzman
and
.daughters, Sharon, Laurie, Keri
and Kelley, of Bridgeport visited
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Freshney, Thursday. The
Kritzmans and Mrs. Freshney
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Caister of Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Seals and
children moved Tuesday to Union
City. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and children are moving into
the Seals house, which they have
rented.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Toner and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy visited Ralph Youngs in Saginaw
General Hospital Sunday. He underwent surgery Thursday. "., •
Mr. and'' Mrs. Edward Parker of
Ypsilanti spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Robert Campbell. Saturday the Parkers and
J$rs. Campbell called on relatives
at Sandusky.
Bruce Harris of Detroit was a
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Harris.
Youth from the Novesta Church
of Christ who are attending church
camp this week at Rock Lake are
David Little and Duane Englehart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tuckey are
the parents of a fourth son, theit
fifth child, Thomas Edward, born
4jpg. 13 in Hills and Dales General
Hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds and 10 ounces. He joins
Jay, Bruce, Richard and Barbara
at home.
Eleven were present Friday
when the Elmwood Missionary
Circle met with Mrs. Aaron Turner. The September meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lyle Zapfe.
More than 20 relatives attended
a Buehrly family gathering Sunday at Broken Rocks near Port
Austin, at the cottage of Mr., and
Mrs. Delvin Striffler of Caro. Present were the Delvin Strifflers, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anthes, B. A.
Elliott and son Francis Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Buehrly, S. C.
Striffler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Buetirly and children, Mr. and
Alice Marie Phillips
Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly,
Don
Buehrly and Miss Esther Buehrly.
Mrs. Robert Phillips of Deford
Eight women from Salem EUB
announces the engagement of her church were among the more than
daughter, Alice Marie, to Thomas
100 '< guests Who attended -a picnic
Ellis; son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
luncheon Aug. 10 at 'the home of
Ellis of Cass City. Miss Phillips is
Mrs. Traylor near Columbiaville.
also the daughter of the late Rob- The affair was sponsored by ;the
ert , Phillips.
WSCS of the Columbiaville MethThe couple are 1964 graduates odist church. Representatives. "of
of Cass City High School. Miss
women church groups attended
Phillips attended Central Michigan from Otter Lake, Lapeer, Flint,
lUniversity and Mr. Ellis attended
Owosso, Detroit and Cass City. The
Michigan State University.
guests from the Lapeer group pre7
A Sept. V wedding is planned.
sented for entertainment, -a drama,
"The Challenge of the Cross". Lo^al women who attended were
Mrs. John Zinnecker, Mrs. Ralph
Loney, Miss Maxine Loney, Mrs.
Mabel Jickling, Mrs. Lena SchwegJohn A. MacKichan, 84, of Pon- ler, Mrs. A. J. Seeger, Mrs. Howtiac died Aug. 1, in the Bloom- ard-Loomis and Mrs. Stanley .Kirn
field Hills Nursing Home;.
'Jr.'" •••" ' •'-•'• ' • : '' '•'' 'H: ' '•"'.;,
The son of the late Dougal and
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OlF
Isabella
MacKichan of cumber,
Cl£ctFI;ATIONS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
he had resided in Pontiac since
AT GASS CITY, MICHIGAN
1926 where he was employed by
6552 Main Street
General Motors.
John Haire, publisher.
National Advertising Representative,
He and the former Mamie Camp- Michigan
Weekly Newspapers, Inc.
bell of Cass City were married in
257 Michigan
Avenue, Bast Lansing,
1907. She died in 1962.
Michigan.
Second
Class
postage paid at Cass
He is survived by one sister,
City, Michigan, 48726
Mrs. Mose Karr of Gagetown, and
Subscription Price*- To post offices^ in
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,
several nieces and nephews.
$3'.50 a year, $2.00 for six months, in
Funeral services were held Aug. other parts of the United States, §4.00 a
4 in the Donelson-Johns Funeral
year. 25 cents extra charged for part
order. Payable in advance.
Home in Pontiac. A chapel serv- year
For information regai-ding newspaper
ice was held in Elkland cemetery
advertising: 'arid commercial and job
with Rev. Basil Curtiss presiding. printing, telephone 872-2010.
ENGAGED
Final Services for
John MacKichan
DEALS!
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• Tires Lined and Balanced
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• Lubrications
• Car Washes
S T & H SERVICE
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Come in and let our trained mechanics service
Your car needs.
S T & H Oil Company
SERVICE STATION
Barney Seeley and Bud Peasley
6502 Main
Phone 872-3683
0ASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY
Tuseola County Board of Supervisors
Official Proceedings
Credit Balance
Ledger Accounts
Debit Balance
Funds:
General
390,773.55
12,799.94
Building Fund Reserve
21>,623.17
Child Care
Cash Refund
459.48
Cemetery Trust
City and Village
Conservation Land (Forest Reserve)
3.20
850.00
County Facility Nursing Sp. Bldg.
127,544.45
County Jail Sinking
County Nursing Home Debt. Retirement
120,555.13
210,575.78
County Road
10,075.57
Court & Individual Trust
23,152.72
Delinquent Tax
Drain
«
239,396.80
29,985.06
Drain Revolving .
1361-74
Escheats
23,353.21
F.I.C.A. (Social Security Contributions)
545.00
Imprest Cash
....:
,
,
Inheritance Tax
Intangible Tax
756.20
investment Fund—Building Fun,d Reserve
5,000.00
Investment Fund—Cemetery
Investment Fund—Co. Facility Nursing, Sp. Bldg.
92,000.00
50,000.00
Investment Fund—County General
194,863.41
Investment Fund—County Jail
Investment Fund—County Nursing Home D.R
144$69.41
Law Library
2,706.31
Library
Marine Law Enforcement
1,3§3.63
May Tax Sale
BrUnary'School & School State Aidi
Redemption Tax
Sates Tax Diversion
Schools
'Social Welfare—Direct 'Relief
, 29,224^25
Social Welfare-^General Relief
21,621.72
Soldiers' & Sailors' Relief
334.95
State Tax.
2.17
Tax -Collection
Township
,
Veterans' Trust
298.10
Withholding Tax
11,353.60
State Savings Bank—Co. Nursing Home D.R
120,555.13
Tuscola Co. Facility Nursing (Sp. Bldg.)
850.00
Accounts:
Cash Receipts
28,230.94
County Treasurer
1,808,544.80
Imprest Cash
545.00
Investment Acct.—Bldg. Fund Reserve
^56.20
Investment Acct.—Cemetery
•
5,000.00
Investment Acct.—Co. Facility Nursing, Sp. Bldg .. 92,000.00
Investment Acct.—County General
50,000.00
Investment Acct.—County Jail ,
194,863.41
Investment Acct.—Co. Nursing Home
144,069.41
People's State Bank, Caro—General
328,445.75
People's State Bank, Caro—Oounty Road
191,643.95
People's State Bank, Caro—Direct Relief
29,224.25
State Savings Bank, Caro—General
286,557.91
State Savings Bank, Caro—Cemetery
459.48
State Savings Bank, Caro—Co. Jail Sinking .
.. 127,543.43
Sundry County Banks—C. of D. General ..!>..
195,OQG;00
Bldg.-Fund Reserve
.,
..?
12,799.94
Revenue
2,118,519.42
Disbursements
1,445,595.53,
Surplus
1,135,620.91
Totals
.5,062,685.13 5,062,685.13
I hereby certify that the above statement is a true condition of the
county funds, cash and bank balances at the close of business March
3.1, 1966.
Signed ARTHUR WILLITS, County Treasurer
Countersigned ARCHIE JHCKS, County Clerk
Moved by Hofmeister supported by Johnson that the report be accepted and placed on record. Motion carried.
A request by Supervisor Hunter of the Sheriff Committee for a
radio for dog warden was presented to the Board.
Resolution for purchase was presented:
Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Sheriff Committee recommends the purchase of two Band
Radios for the Sheriff Department Car as there is 3 need for one in
the Service Truck. Signed: Clayton Hunter, George Kinney, Earl Butler.
Moved by Hunter, supported by Buchinger that purchase be allowed. Motion carried.
Chairman Golding instructed the Board that the Tuscola County
Road Commission will meet with this Board at 1:30 P.M., as a special
or.qLer of the day.
Moved by Mowell, supported by Conant that we adjourn until 1:30
P.M. Motion carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION — APRIL 15, 19**
April 15th meeting continued at 1:30 P.M. in the Court House, with
Road Commission present as the special order of the day. Chairman
Howard Slafter called on secretary Orville Kitelinger to review the Annual Report of the Road Commission. Commissioners Slafter, VanPetten
and Laurie were present along with Robert Wellington, Engineer for
the Road Commission.
Moved by Jacoby supported by Frenzel that the annual report of
the Tuscola County Road Commission be accepted andt placed on filfe.
Motion carried.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Loomis the Resolution to request change in Act # 383 of Public Acts 1965 be accepted and provisions carried out. Motion Carried. The following is the Resolution:
WHEREAS, Act # 383 of Public Acts of 1965 providing for mandatory licensing and bonding of residential builders, maintenance and alterations contractors was enacted and amended without full study and
adequate consideration of effect of said law on small independent contractors and therefore needs further study,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Supervisors of this County
request that the Honorable Members of the Michigan House of Representatives and the Michigan Senate give further and careful consideration and study to a substantial revision or repeal prior to September 1, 1966 of said Act # 383 of Public Acts of 1965,
PJRTHER, that copies of this Resolution f>e sent fo members of
the House and Senate who represent this County and that further a
copy of this be forwarded to the Governor of the State of Michigan,
and the Michigan State Association' of Supervisors.
Signed: Charles F. Woodcock, Elmer W. Conant, Carson Leach
Representatives R. Murdock, R. Shockley and MacCreackin of Manufacturers Life Insurance Company came before the Board and explained a pension plan for the County of Tuscola.
Chairman Parrott of Roads and Bridges Committee presented the
followingMr. Chairman, Honorable Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen:
Your Committee on Roads and Bridges has examined the expense
account of the County Road Commissioners from 11-15-65 thru 3-31-66.
Grover Laurie — $55.88; Howard Slafter — $61.90; Nick VanPetten —
$34.10.
Your Committee recommends said expense account be allowed and
paid, out of the County Road Fund.
Signed: Gail Parrott, .Clayton Hunter, Elmer W. Conant, Clarence
Buchinger, Edward Gobdchild, Earl Butler.
Moved by Clement supported by Loomis the Resolution be accepted
and 'provisions carried out. Motion carried.
Supervisor Starkey presented the following:
Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee for the Thumb District Health Department have
mailed to the State Department at Lansing for approval our request
for the Health Department. When this is approved, and this can be
done in 48 hours, the Department is operating. We ask that the Treasurer be authorized to transfer one quarter of our budget for the 8
month period to, this Health Department. V^e also ask for the Treasurer to have authority to transfer a like amount for each quarter. We
wish to make this a motion. Signed: Everett Starkey, Quentin Howell,
D. Ferry Lomason.
Moved by Starkey supported by Leach. Motion carried.
Minutes of April 15, 1966 meeting were read and approved.
Moved by Howell. supported by Goodchild that this Board of Supervisors adjourn until May 9, 1966 at 9:30 A.M. Motion carried.
ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk
EDWARD GOLDING, Chairman
APRIL SESSION — MAY 9, 1966
The April Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors continued and held in the Court Bouse, Caro, Michigan on May 9, 1966.
Meeting called to order by Chairman Edward Golding. Clerk called
the roll with all Supervisors present except Kuhnle.
Chairman Golding read several communications.
.
Supervisor Bedore, Chairman of the Equalization Committee read a
Resolution from Delta County.
Moved by Reavey supported by Kinney we continue with the subscription to the Assessor's Magazine. Motion carried.
L
Supervisor Howell brought up the question of the legality of the
appointment of the County Equalization Director.
. The Board requested information from Mr. James Epskamp on this
question.
Judge of Probate, C. Bates Wills came before the Board in regards
to help and the salary for the Social Juvenile Department.
Moved by Reavey supported by Clement the question of one, additional worker and monies for extra help in the Social Juvenile Ot'tace
be Deferred to the Salary Committee for study and recommendation
later' today. Motion carried.
.
. - .
Supervisor Starkey, Chairman of the Thumb District Health Department gave a report from that office.
•
Moved by Woodcock supported by Reavey we adjourn until 1:30 p.m.
AFTERNOON SESSION —• MAY 9, 1966
Afternoon Session meeting called to order by Chairman Golding
with quorum present.
. . . . . .
Supervisor Jacoby, Chairman of the Salary Committee presented the
following recommendation:
Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Salaries Committee has taken Mr. Wills', Judge of Probate
request for two Social Workers in the Child Care Department and rec7 ommend that the request be approved and the following salaries be
set: a minimum of $3,800, and a maximuih of $4,500, with the maximum
being paid at the discretion of the Probate Judge, depending on how
much it will be necessary for him to pay to employ two ladies with
the necessary qualifications and that he also be authorized to increase
the man he is hiring from $5,600 to $7,000, as requested originally, at the
Judge's discretion.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Goodchild the recommendation
be amended to read as follows with a yea and hae vote taken:
Mr. Chairman and Honorable Boards of Supervisors:
I, so move that the Recommendation as presented by the Salaries
Committee be adopted with the following amendment: That the proposed salaries of the new employees in the Probate Court be given a starting salary of $3800, with increases controlled by the regular County
salary increase schedule and ask that it be a yea and nae vote.
Signed: Charles F. Woodcock
Clerk called the roll with 16 yes, 5 no and 1 abstaining. Chairman
Golding declared the Recommendation as amended carried.
James J. Epskamp, Prosecuting Attorney came before the Board in
regard to the appointing of the County Equalization Director.
Moved by Howell supported by Bedore, the Prosecuting Attorney be
instructed to ask the State Attorney General for an opinion on the
legality of the procedure taken by this Board in the appointing of the
County Equalization Director. Motion carried.
Supervisor Jacoby, Chairman, presented the following recommendation:
^,^*l*i-aiJ*ilIlIS
Mr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Salaries Committee recommend that the Probate Judge's office
be authorized $500.00 for additional help in the Child Care Department.
Moved by Jacoby supported by Goodchild the recommendation be
accepted. Motion carried.
Supervisor Loomis, Chairman of the Claims and Accounts Committee
submitted the following report:
Justice Court —
,
Claimed Alrd.
Mavis Colosky, Justice fees for April
'.
4.30 4.30
Rosemary Skirlo, Justice fees for April
90.30
90.30
R. A. Downing, Justice fees for April
25.80
25.80
Frank J. Rolka, Justice fees for April
614.15
614.15
45.72
Doubleday Bros. & Co., Supplies
45.72
17.20
T< G. Stein, Justice fees of March
17,20
68.80
Hugh Connelly, Justice fees for April
68.80
21.50
G. W. Foster, Justice fees for April
21.50
23.50
Thomas Stein, Justice fees for April
23.50
Miscellaneous —
50.00
Tuscola County Road Comm., Reward Money
50.00
County Nurse —
5.08
Fitzgeralds, Supplies
•
,
5.08
126.00
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
126.00
104.30
Lucy J. Miller, Mileage and Meals
104.30
.75
Lucy Miller, Postage
.75
87.60
Irene Schwaderer, Mileage
87.60
12.00
Loretta Lucik, 1 day extra work
12.00
Hospitalization —
"Old Acres", Hospitalization
195.00
195.00
Civil Defense —
Motorola Comm. & Elec., Inc., Installing and maintenance
34.50
of Mobile Unit
34.50
Thumb Office & Supply & Equipment, Supplies
36.20
36.20
G. A. Ingram Co., Supplies & Delivery Charge
6.68
6.68
Charles Kroswek, Mileage
65.20
65.20
Coroner —
J. Benson Collon, 10 Calls
82.05
82.05
Ambulance —
•
l
J. Benson Collon, Ambulance Service
793)0
79.00
Poultry and Livestock Claims —
Alfred Illian, 4 sheep
45.00
45.00
Frank Koch, Justice ,Fee
6.00
6.00
225.00
Charles Roach, 1 Cow
225.00
Eldon 'Bruce, Justice Fee
,
5.00
5.00
Mrs. Edward Fry, Poultry Claim, .
:
4^0
1.00
!
G. W. Foster, Justice Fee
;.;....
5.3p
5.30
Joe Hildinger, 6 Hens
.6100
6.00
Leon Spencer,•• Justice Fee ...
4;40
4.40
Soldiers & Sailors Burial ClaimsAtkins Funeral Home, Burial of Milo Alb.ee
200.00
200.00
Little Funeral Home, Burial of Ralph Gauer
200.00
200.00
x
Building and Grounds —
:
>
Consumers Power Company, Gas Bill fqr May
.511.98
511.98
Detroit Edison Co., Electricity for Vahderbilt Park ..
7.27
7.27
Rochester Germcide Co., Supplies
..142,25
142.25
Pioneer Flag Co., 2 Flags
18.00
18.00
Caro Lumber Yard, Supplies
...'
10.10
10.10
Western Auto Associate Store, Supplies
,99
.99
The Sherwin-Williams Co,., Supplied
72$0
72.90
Hanson Hardware, Supplies
»
*7Ȥ2
7,92
Reid Paper Co., Supplies
.;....
8*95 84.95
^.30
Thumb Office Supply & lEquip., Supplies • •
.™,,-.
- • - .Inc.,,"Supplies
• - ' • — •
" 7i|p2
Typewriter Exchange.
',7;02
Detroit .Edison Co., Electricity, for May.
199J60
Dept. of Administration, '.Surplus
:
14,25
14:25
, Counseling Center —
John Turner, Postmaster. Postage and Cards
. .
Lila. DeBoer, Mileage :•
72.30
72.30
. Moved .by Leach supported by Jacoby the report be accepted •an'd
Orders drawn for the/several amounts. Motion carried.
•• . ,
t , ,
• Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of the County Officers Cla/ms Committee submitted the following report:
? »
•
Circuit Court —
Claimed
Allfd.
Fitzgeralds, Supplies
• .8.40
«1<M)
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
—
3.75
3.75
Texas Eckstone, Court Reporter
; .
33.15
33.15
Treasurer —
Thumb Office Supply & Equipment, Supplies ...»
2,00
2.00
46,00
Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co., Supplies
46.60
Tri-City Office Machines, Supplies
32.85
32,85
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
2.95
2.95
Fitzgeralds, Supplies
;
1.40
1.40
Arthur Willits, Opening Safety Deposit Boxes and
Travel Expenses
11.20
11.20
' Probate Court —
;
Institute of Continuing Legal Education, Dues
35.00
35.00
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
62.93
62.m'
Thumb Office Supply and Equipment, Supplies
7.25
7.25
Child Welfare (Dorothy E. Baird), Mileage
12.90
12.90
County Agricultural Agent —
Carroll Wamhoff, Travel Expenses
8.32
8.32
Alfred Ballweg, -Supplies
7.57
7.57
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
37.68
37.68
9.38
Fitzgeralds, Supplies
'..
9.38
Frankei Manufacturing Co., Supplies
72.00
72.00
Don Kebler, Mileage
,
71.40
71.40
16 .82
Margaret Ross, Mileage
16.82
Alfred Ballweg, Mileage and Supplies
99.03
99.03
George Pattull.o, Mileage
65,59
65,.59
48.16
Barbara Henrikson, Mileage
48.16
Register of Deeds —
MacDonald, Stingel & Bush, Service
9.50
9.50
Itek Business Products, Service
64.00
64.00
Drain Commissioner —
Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies
65.75
65.75
3.33
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
3.33
Fitzgeralds, Supplies
t77
. #7
Freeland Sugden, Mileage
48.70
48.|0
Leslie Lounsbury, Mileage
161:30
16130
Prosecuting Attorney —
25.44
James J. Epskamp, Telephone Service
25.44
Friend of The Court —
C. V. Hamilton, Travel Expense
97.U6
97.86
5.65
Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies
5.65
County Clerk —
, .
65,35
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies
65.35
3.?J5
R. G. Roberts & Co., Supplies
,3.7«
Thumb Office Supply & Equipment, Supplies
3.SO
3.60
Supervisors —
Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies
25.17
25117
Lyle Frenzel, Travel Expense and Meeting
7.50
7.50
Everett Starkey, Meetings and Mileage
; . . : 66.30
66.30
14:50
John F. Loomis, Meetings and Mileage
14.50
10.50
Harry Beatenhead, Meetings and Mileage
10.50
9.50
Edward Goodchild, Meetings and Mileage
9.50
30.«2
D. Ferry Lomason, Meetings and Mileage
30.82
Quentin Howell, Meetings and Mileage
, 9.70
9.70
14.70
Richard Jacoby, Meetings and Mileage
'.
14.70
The Michigan. Assessor, Subscription
51.00
Sl.pO
Sheriff Department —
Bulen Motors, New Car/Equipment
1,317.00 1,317.60
50.50
Huron Electronics, Radio Repairs
50.§0
10.72
Hugh Marr, Travel Expense
10.72
320.45
Texaco, Inc., Gasoline
320.45
John Turner, Postmaster, Postage
5.00
5.00
8.00
Lynn Schriber, Extra Help
8.00
15.00
Harry Davidson, Extra Kelp
15.00
45,00
William Lawrence, Extra Help
45,00
21.00
Robert Middaugh, Extra Help . . ' .
\.
21.00
21.41
Thumb Laundry, Laundry
21.41
3.80
Eastham's Cleaners, Laundry
3.8.0
8.25
Vassar Pioneer Times, Printing and Binding
8.25
Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing and Binding
71.75
71.75
323.95
Melissa Marr, Meals
323.95
2.15
Trudeau's Bakery, Baked Goods ,
2.15
24.05
Robert A. Granstra, Clothing:
24-05
93;90
E. V. Price & Co., Clothing
93.90
19,52
Carl. Palmer, Medical
,
A..;,
'19.52
Caro Pharmacy, Medical
3.25
3;25
Hooper Drug Store, Medical
'.....
4.6,5
4.65
Wilson Studio, Jail Supplies
4.55
4.55
Sherwin-Williams, Jail Supplies
,
li.aS
li.s>«j
Reid Paper Co., Jail Supplies
v*.
20.05
20.^5
8.00
Hill's Grocery, Jail Supplies
8,00
Beyette Studio, Jail Supplies
11.00
11.00
8.48
Caro Sporting Goods, Jail Supplies
8.48
Lowery-Northern, Jail Supplies
23
,23
Botsford Pure Oil, Car Repairs
3718
37,18
Wilsie-Kelly, Car Repairs
47:60
47.60
Raymond's Service, Car Repairs
!
1.50
1.50
Caro Gas & Oil, Car Repairs
15.00
15.00
Typewriter Exchange,' Office Supplies
41,55
41.55
Claude English, Labor on Cell Block
....
20,00
2o.oe
.Michigan Mutual Liability, Insurance
36J7
3^7
juog Waruen —
;
.
E. V. Price, Clothing
2»,60
28.60
Robert A. Granstra, Clothing
6 JB'4
68.84
Michigan Bean Co., Dog Food
14.40
14.40
Hanson Hardware, Jail Supplies
,...
; .. -i40
.40
Caro Sporting Goods, Truck Supplies . ,
,
L70
1.70
Caro Gas & Oil, Truck Repairs
W
'.
7.41
7.41
Marine Law Enforcement —
E. V. Price & Co., Clothing
14;38
14.38
Robert A. Granstra, Clothing
43.52
43J2
Moved by Jacoby supported by Reavey :.the report be accepted and
orders drawn for the several amounts. Motion carried.
Moved by Leach supported by Jacoby the Civil Defense Director be
allowed to purchase one 1953 Jeep from Mijlington Township and to reimburse Millingtori Township $150.00 if and when it is sold. Motion
carried.
Moved by Leach supported by Howell the Civil Defense Director
be allowed to pay for radios purchased for the County School after
the school has paid for same. Motion carried.
Moved by Parrott supported by Goodchild that Acts 410 and 411 of
Public Acts of 1965 be repealed. Motion did not carry.
Clerk read the minutes of today's meeting and were approved as
read.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Slafter we adjourn until June 7,
1966 at 9:30 A.M. Motion carried.
ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk
EDWARD GOLDING, Chairman
GOOD REASONS
NOT
PICKING UP
MOTHERS "TD STAND THE. BEST
OOMT
MlS7AW= "WEM
IF YOU «MP THEM ALOfJB.
THE-
©E. ATHWSAT TO
FAMtCY'S WEACTfJ. S0M6
CAW
ON TO
Chronicle Want Ads sell fast!
Prove it: phone 872-2010
AUGUST 18, 1966
Schuch Receives
•o
*. n -n •
Bayonet Drill m
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Roach Dies in
Cass City Saturday
a
Mrs. Carolyn Roach, 22> suf£ered
PuJmorary embolism and died
while in the office of a Cass City
doctor Saturday.
Army Cadet Frank J. Schuch,
A lifelong resident of the area,
21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. she was born in Caro July 28, 1944,
Schuch, iUnionville, learns to use daughter of Mrs. Marion Russell
the bayonet during exercises at
a nd the late Gerald Russell. She
Fort Riley, Kan. He underwent was the wife of Charles Roach of
six weeks of Reserve Officer
Kingston.
Training Corps summer training.
surviving besides her husband
are: a son, Eugene; her mother;
two sisters, Patricia and Nancy
Russell, and a brother, William
Russell, all of East Dayton.
Funeral services were
held
Tuesday at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church", the Rev. Wilbur Traver
officiating.
Burial was
in
East Dayton
cemetery.
¥!**cnn«*r/* nr*»«iiTni*i«J\ChClVC 1 1 dllllllg
Cass City Hospital
Inc.
Born Aug. 12 to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGrath of Cass City, a
boy, William Robert.
Born Aug. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.
William Hartsell of Deford, a girl,
Connie Marie.
Frank J. Schuch
,He received instruction in military skills which will qualify him
for acceptance as a commissioned
officer in the Army Reserves.
His training included weapons
handling, leadership, small unit
tactics and counterguerrilla warfare. Instruction in logistics, exercise of command and Army administrative procedures were also
part of the program.
The summer encampment ended
Aug. 5.
Schueh, a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, was graduated
from Unionville High School in
19&2 and Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, in 1966.
Hills and Dales
Genleral Hospital
Born:
Aug. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Denhoff of Kingston, a daughter,
Bethany Lyn.
Aug. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. LaVon
Long of Clifford, a son,
Aug. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stahlbaum of Cass City, a son.
Other patients in the hospital Aug.
16 were:
Anthony Dral, Mrs. Grace Bulgrien and Francis Carter of Snov-
er;
,
Mrs. Loie Evans and Bessie
Sproule of Kingston;
Ellen Stephensen of Carsonville;
Archie Lerash of Center Line;
Magdalena Forstner of ,Ubly;
Martha Hoist of Marlette;
Louis Luana of Deford;
Madeline Sontag of Gagetown;
Charles Freshney of Cass City.
Patients recently discharged were:
Ivan Inscho, Michael Mallory,
John Alexander, Mrs. David Richmond and baby, Mary Booth and
Jennie Sutherland.
Also discharged were:
Gladys Hicks, Charlotte Guilds,
Lorraine Baker, Vineta Copeland,
David Vargo and Mrs. Robert LaJoie and baby.
Ross-Phillips Exchange Vows
-Pamela Kay Phillips of Decker
and Lance Cpl. John Franklin
Ross were married Saturday, July
30, in a double-ring ceremony in
Cass City Methodist Church. Rev.
William Burgess, pastor of ttie
Shabbona Methodist Church, officiated at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips.of,
Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ross of Unionville are the couple's
parents.
church fellowship hall for guests
following the ceremony.
The couple will live in Camp
LeJeune, North Carolina, where
Cpl. Ross is stationed in the U. S.
Marines.
SPORTS
The bride chose a floor-length
sheath of silk organza over taffeta with Alencon lace trim at the
neckline and hem. A sweeping
chapel train was attached at the
waistline by two bows.
A crown of seed pearls and
crystals held her bouffant veil.
She carried white baby mums
centered with a pink spider mum
cprsage.
Mrs. James Marshall was matron of honor for her twin sister.
Miss Cora Smith of Decker and
Mrs. Curtis Hardenburg of Flint
were attendants.
They wore pink floor-length Empire sheath gowns with lace bodices and skirts of chiffon over taffeta. The watteau panel backs
were attached by large bows.
Headpieces of braid, velvet leaves
and pearl secured
their
circular veils. Each carried a cascade of white spider 'mums tipped
with; pink.
Gary Ross of Corlyville, Canada, was best man. Curtis Hardenburg of Flint and Harold Ross
of Caro were attendants of the
groom. !
A reception was held in the
by H. M. Bulen
1
_..Do you have any idea how
long it takes for a good fast
ball to, get from a pitcher's hand •
to the plate? . . . Answer
is,
one-third of a second!
j
Coming Auctions
i
Just in case you missed it Ken Copeland is our new Serv-1
ice_ Manager.
We know we ]
made a good choice from those |
who have called! to express ap-!
proval.
.
\
Saturday, Aug. 20 - An auction
of personal property to settle the
estate of Bertha Brady will be held.
at ,the place located two miles
west of Deford.
Revenge has a \~vay of dealing
from the bottom of the deck.
, Saturday, Sept. 3 - Leslie Kurd
'will hold a Jersey dispersal sale
at the farm seven miles north and
IVz miles east of Cass City.
Some public movements
could
be classified as lost motion.
Easy credit is one of the world's
best intelligence tests.
Self-made obstacles keep many
from striking their stride.
Self-confidence is still one of the
best brands on the market.
Who were the greatest football players of all-time? . , .
Several
years
ago, sportswriters all over
the country
voted in a poll,
and the first
five they named in order were:
Jim Thorpe . . . Red Grange,
. . . Bronko
Nagurski . . .
Ernie Nevers . . . and, Sammy
Baugh.
Ever wonder where the tradition started of having a band
at football games . . . It was at
Notre Dame,
which was the
first college in America to have
a band . . . Their band first
marched at a football game in
1888 . . . They really started
something, didn't they?
Saturday,
Aug. 20 - Stanley
Prahin
will
hold a cattle and
machinery sale at the premises
located 1% miles east of Kingston
on M-46.
FANSJ
Still 17 too many '66s in stock.
If you want fo make a "Good
Deal" for yourself,
maybe
NOW IS THE TIME?
.
1
1
Copyright
| BULEN MOTORS
I
CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
6617 Main
Phone 872-27S0
Aug. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Tuckey of Cass City, a son.
Patients in the hospital Aug. 15
were:
Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. Bruce
Holcomb, Mrs. Jack Kappen, Willieta Parrott, Mrs. Iva Profit, Harry Falkenhagen, Richard Sugden,
Steven Decker of Cass City;
Kenneth Martin, George Jacoby
of Deford;
Mrs. Kenneth McCrea of Melford, Sask., Canada;
Wendy Thayer, Beth Harris,
Donald Woodward, Michele Winchester, George Partlo, Charles
Keezer, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Marvin Kramer of Caro;
Robert "Vatter of Argyle;
Mrs. William Lockert of Vassar;
.Mrs. Elmer Hallit of Elkton;
;Mrs. Lewis Powell of Kingston;
Mrs. Fred Manning of Fenton;
Roxanne Sting, Steven Streiter,
Gloria Trischler of Unionville;
Donald See of Owendale;
Mrs. J. Wm. McAlpine of Sebewaing.
Patients listed last week and still
hospitalised Mondny were:
Mrs. Kenneth Bye, Mrs. Ethel
McNaughton of Snover;
Otto Engel of Decker;
Mrs. Harold Maier of Mayville;
Vincent Gosik of Detroit;
. Charles Murlev of Sandusky;
Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Pontiac;
Mrs. Frank Lorentz, Mrs. Samuel Rupoert of Sebewaing;
•Howard Leftwich of Bad Axe;
Mrs. Warren McCreedy, William
Goerlitz of Unionville;
Albert Abke. Mrs. James Haney,
Mrs. Edna Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Ross of Caro;
Mrs. Peter Stomach of Minden
Citv;
Mrs. John Rumotz of Ubly;
Mrs. Esther Willy, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney, Mrs. Roy Wage, Mrs.
Eliza Hutchinson of Cass City.
Discharged
between
Aug. 8-15
were:
Linda Taylor of Caro;
Harold Sy Jr., Diane Sakon of
Unionville;
Grace Kurd of Deford;
William McLellan of Detroit;
William Bedard III, Norman
Parker of Owendale;
John McNally of' Ubly;
Thomas Bishop of Battle Creek;
Clifford Shephard, Mrs. Glen
Harrington and baby girl of Akron;
Joan Salcido, Clayton Carr of
Gagetown;
Mrs. Burrell Wood of Pontiac;
Connie Vorobetz of Clifford;
Paul Marz of Snover;
Mrs. Harmon Nichols of Decker;
Mrs. Charles Roach, Terry Miners, Andrew Trzemzalski, Norma
Simmons of Kingston;
Daniel Saldana, Daniel Leskowich of Sebewaing;
Clarence Stomack Jr. of Minden
Citv;
Ronald Chambers of Sandusky;
Ervin Bolik, Mrs. Arlen Hendrick, William
Izydorek, Mrs.
Blanche Cook, Noel Frakes, Mrs.
James Bauer, Mrs. Thomas Herron and baby girl of Cass City.
THIS FUELGAS PRE-SEASON SPECIAL
ADDON
COUNT ON
COLEMAN
DECORAMA
Because The Warranty
Is Backed By A
This direct vent furnace
has built-in quality - All
around convenience - and
safety throughout.
000 Bond
AND MORE NOW
Phone 872-2161
Corner M-53 and M-81
PAGE FOUM
1
f irst
*
*
CASS CITY. MT0RTOAN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
PAGE
'T1'*! •
* " 1?*
V
in
five Years
Twenty-nine Counties Appoint
Community Mental Health Boards
f eated in
In their fifth try foB the Class
, C district softball championship at
Port Huron Erla's finally walked
off with the champ:onship last
week end by winning three straight
games.
The title imust be especially gratifying for .the Foodmen ' because
they had. entered the tourney in
.previous years with strong teams
FRESH VEGETABLES
Head
LETTUCE
Pascal
CELERY
Home Grown
bunch
CARROTS
Ibs.
39c
,c
Ib.
TOMATOES
Honey Rock
^
10fb.
* & ^ j^
MELONS
3
1.00
JIM'S FRUIT MARKET
Main St.
Crates...
only to be upset when it looked
on paper as if they might go all
the way.
In the two-defeat and out tourney, Erla's went all the way without defeat behind the pitching of
Al Bosch.
Bay Lanes
Bosch was at his best in the
opening game Friday against Bay
Lanes of New Baltimore. He shut
them out with just one hit as he
whiffed 16.
Meanwhile,
his
teammates
turned five hits into three runs for
a 3-0 decision. Key blow in the
game was a home run by Walt
Hempton in the , first inning that
chased Elwyn Helwig home ahead
of him. Helwig opened the game
with a single.
Erla's scored their final run in
the fourth inning on a single by
Pete Martin and a • hit by Al
Wallace.
'
..jsfe !
Saturday Game
In their second game of the
tourney Saturday night Bosch was
not as overpowering as he was in
the opener, but his teammates
picked up the slack with a barrage of nine hits that netted five
runs and a narrow 5-4 decision
over Bowl-Drome of Port Huron.
Although the final score was
close, Erla's actually boasted a
.big lead until the last of the sev-
25c each Cass City
Ladies from Scenic
Guests at Gagetown
EYE-LEVEL
OVEN
and controls
Sherwood Forest Ladies Golf
and Bridge Association were hosts
to the Scenic Country Club .ladies
last week.
Golf, a luncheon and bridge were
events of the day.
From the Scenic club, golf winners were: Mrs. R. R. Rolphs, low
gross and low putts, and Mrs. V. J.
Kittendorf,' second low gross. For
Sherwood Forest, Mrs. Orville
Prime had low gross and Mrs.
Phillip Brack, second low gross.
Mrs. Jennie Slack won the prize
for low putts..
Bridge winners were Mrs. Bert
Bain, Miss Phoebe Kerr, Mrs.
Arthur Bach and Mrs. Harold
Slankster.
Full-width
SECOND
OVEN
enth when the Port Huron nine
scored three times to close the gap
to one run.
The Cass City representatives
jumped into an early lead with,
three runs on two hits combined, \-:
with a pair of Port Huron errors.
, Helwig and
Jerry Hillaker
reached base and were promptly
chased around by Martin who
lashed out a double. Martin scored/
on a single by Bosch.
Martin, Hempton and Don Erla
combined hits for another run in ,
the third and what finally proved
to be the winning marker was
scored in the seventh as.Helwig
lashed a double and scored as
Hillaker and Martin followed with
singles.
.
Martin was the slugging star of
the game with'three hits in four
tries.
Bosch struck out eight and allowed five hits.
Title Game
Hempton supplied the power in
the title game that saw Erla's
hand Bowl-Drome its second
straight defeat.
Officers for the fast growing
Little League were named at a
league meeting recently and at
the same time plans for the addition of a sixth team formulated
for the 1967 season.
League president is Dean Hoag.
Grant Glaspie is the vice-president
and Elwyn Helwig was named
secretary. Dick Drews is the,
treasurer.
League authorities also . announced the selection of, a 21-man
all-star team 'to play in a doubleheader Thursday night at; Bad Axe.
The players include: Carl;Zawi-^
linski, Tim Knoblet, Rob Alexander, Kim Hopper, Gary Zellar, Paul
Freiburger, Dave Doeff, Scott
Hartel, Gene Hopper, Joe Zawilinski, Larry McCreedy; Kip Hop-
attng oil
Mode! RRG(U)9358
CASS CITY OIL & GAS CO,
Phone 872-2065
CONWOISSIUR® GAS RAiGE
per, Randy Brown, Fred Klinkman, Greg Eshelman and Fred
Harbec.
Others are: Mike Klinkman,
Billy Chippi, Craig
Guernsey,
Mark McClorey and Mike Buniak.
Twenty-four Community Mental
Health Services Boards, representing 29 counties and
the City of Detroit, have now
been appointed reports Robert
A. Kimmich, M.D., director,
Michigan
Department
of
Mental Health.
The Boards are part of a community mental health program
made possible by Michigan's
Public Act 54 (1963). Under
provisions of the Act, programs approved by the Department may receive 75 per
cent of the cost of new or
expanded local mental health
services.
Newest counties to join the
program are Kent, Mason and
Saginaw.
Today, approximately 85 per
cent of the state's population
resides in counties with Act
54 Boards. ,
For 25 years prior to passage
of; Act 54, the Department of
Mental Health took the major
responsibility in developing a
statewide system of clinics.
General intent of Act 54 is to
provide a new, additional
mechanism to-
GAS
Acceptable
trade
I Big Balanced-Heat oven bakes, up to 6 pies at
J| a time. Lo-Temp oven control keeps delayed
meals serving hot for hours without overcooking. Porcelain-enameled grates and aeration pans remove for quick cleaning. Oven
window and interior light.
*Tmk.
New easy-to-clean
removable oven liners
Makes oven cleaning a matter of
minutes instead of hours. Smooth,
porcelain-enameled finish comes
clean in a hurry. Snap in and out
easily. (Opt.)
RCA WHIRLPOOL Appliances are Producls of Whirljxwl Corporation, Senton Harbor. Michlga
to SERVICE
Cass City
f~M>ntilo j
Wt«7o«J
I "Mi,i(uk«"i"TT«TOmmon"j
OS«m«»
j"
to
L-L-L ! .L.L
--Expand existing
mental
health services to aid more
people,
—Develop more types of
service, eliminating full-time
hospitalization as a primary
form of psychiatric treatment.
—Make these services available to citizens who, because
of financial status or because
of inaccessibility of mental
health professionals, cannot
obtain private service.
—Involve more local com-
munities further in planning
their mental health services.
Eleven -county plans have
been approved for state grants
to establish or expand mental
health services.
Counties
• with approved plans include
Bay;
Baraga,
Keweenaw,
Houghton
and
Ontonagon
(Copper
Country
Board|;
Detroit-Wayne;
DickinsonIron;
Genessee;
Ingham;
Ionia;
Midland;
Monroe;
: an'd Shiawassee. :
Fine Seven in Cass
City Justice Court
Seven cases were tried before
Justice Hugh Connolly,in Cass City
during the week on tickets issued
by various Thumb law enforcement agencies.
A ticket issued by Cass City
Patrolman
Jim Jezewski resulted in a $15 fine and costs
for Mary Pamela Dyer,. 17, of
Caro. She pleaded guilty of traveling 45 miles per hour in a 35 mile
speed zone.
it^v Police
teer . ticketed Dennis _Edward Zeplin, 21,. of Cass City for
excessive noise with tires. Zeplin
paid a fine and costs of $20.
Bruce Wayne McAlpine. 21, , of
Gagetown, ticketed by State Police'for excessive^ noise with' tires,
paid a fine and costs of $20.
LeRoy E. Sexton, 18, of Muskegori was ticketed! for speeding by
Sgt. Hilton Sarles of the Tuscola
County Sheriff's department and
paid a fine and costs of $20.
Gary H. Randall, 21, of Cass
City was ticketed bv Sgt. Sarles
for speeding and paid a fine and
costs of $15.
Richard Henry Wright, 34, of
Gibraltar, ticketed bv State Police
for driving left of center of the
highway, paid a fine and costs of
$10.
f
Pick Up Your
Sale Folder
at
The Store
Today
Western Flyer
Lightweights In-TWe-Carton
3-Speed Sherwood
Flyer Only at Western
Auto!
Save During This Big Oncea-year event . . . IN-THECARTON!
ACCIDENTS
LOOK HOW LITTLE
IT COSTS TO OWN AN
Phone 872-2696
The losers scored a run in the
fifth on two hits and another in
the sixth on a pair of errors.
Bosch struck out nine and allowed just four hits as he went
the distance.
The title qualifies Erla's to compete in the regional tournament
slated to start at Owosso Friday,
Aug. 26.
Biggest problem facing the team
is finding enough qualified pitchers. In the regionals it is very
possible that a team will play
three times in a day. To do this
some support for Bosch and Helwig must be found.
Coach Don Erla says that he has
his eye on an added starter and
hopes to add him to the squad. . . .
which is allowed by the rules in
regional play.
Name Little League
Officers, All-Stars
tvery drop of Gulf Solar Heat®
is scrubbed clean 'with hydrogen by an extra refining process called Gulfining. It burns
cleaner and hotter, yet costs
no more. Call us today.
BROILER
In the third inning he pounded
cut a circuit clout with Don Erla
and Martin on base that was good
for three of Cass City's four runs.
Martin drove in the first run in
the first inning to score Dean
Hoag who had walked.
Concluded from Page One
Sweeney' vehicle and the front and
right of the Mellendorf car were
damaged.
Miss Sweeney was ticketed bv
Chief Carl Palmateer, who investigated, for failing to observe the
stop sign af the, corner.
Second Accident
Another accident occurred at the
same location.
A wrecker driven by Clifford
Howard Seeley, 39, and a car
driven by John Henrv Mudge,
80, collided. Mudge had pulled
uo to witness the Sweenev
accident and his vehicle was hit
by the wrecker.
The right front fender of the
Mudge car was damaged. There
were no injuries.
The final accident .occurred at
the General Cable parking lot at
3:45 p. m. A car driven by Dwain
Dennis was slightlv damaged in
the left auarter. Palmateer investigated.
Yours
Now
for
>nly
Pay Low as
1.25 -Week!
26-In. Bey's or Girl's!
Twist-Grip gear controlshift fast . . . shift easy!
Front and rear caliper
hand brakes 'give full control!
* English-style racing
frame— light but strong!
Handy Charge It Today!
:;
Jet Black
Hashing Chrome
800-PAGE
Village Receives 2nd
Quarter Tax Funds
The Michigan Department of
State Highways is distributing second quarter highway funds to
cities, villages and counties. Total
revenues were up 3.7 per cent as
compared with the same period of
1965.
Cass City received $4,288. Other
area communities received: Caro,
$7,116; Gagetown, $1,510; Kingston, $1,076, and Ubly, $1,789.
Tuscola county's share was
S191,593. Sanilac county received
$178,864 and Huron, $175,904.
Net receipts were $54,516,824 and
are divided among participating
agencies on a formula that gives
47 per cent to the highway department, 35 per cent to counties and
18 per cent to incorporated cities
and villages.
The money must be used on
roads and streets.
15%
Big 8%" double-'
disc wheels^ nonpuncture tires !;:'
Easy to steer!
Webster's
Illustrated
Dictionary!
SAVE 18%
on Revelation Pint
Vacuum with cup now!
Days Only!
REDS
VALUES
THROUGHOUT
1.89 Value
in Big Catalog!
CASS CITY CHEONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
<2ASS CITY, MICHIGAN
POLLED HEREFORD DISPERSAL
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
The following personal property will be sold at the premised
located 1 3|4miles east of Kingston on M-46
HEMLOCK
2x8x12
FT.
125 •
Only
ONE GROPP
SATURDAY, AUG. 20
Allied Builders
. Outside
Beginning at 1 p.m.
HOUSE
PAINT
32
REG.
POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE — 32
BULLS—TW Carlos; Lamp, 2 yrs. old, registration number X13361738;
STA GLA ADUD Duke, 6 months old, registration number X14022868
CqwS—TB and Bangs Tested. 14 head of registered Hereford cows witte
blood lines from Mischief, Domino, President, Beau Modest C and Lamplighter. An outstanding h«rd of Hereford cattle.
-WHITE -
YEARLING—A Worthmore daughter selling, open.
2x4x16 FT.
The largest elk taken in this state in modern times dwarfs
museum artist John Hope of Michigan State University, who
prepared it for display. The trophy animal, donated to the
university by Gary W. Loebrich of Sanford, Mich., who shot
it during Michigan's historic elk hunt last December, was
recently added to the lineup of wildlife exhibits at the
MSU Museum. Estimated to have had a live weight of
almost 1,000 pounds, the big bull has the largest set of
antlers examined by Conservation Department game
biologists during the 1964 season. Its 16-point rack has
a spread of 38 inches and beams measuring more than
50 inches on both sides. —Mich. Pept, of Conservatioa
Gallon
2x4x10 FT.
ZONOLITE
BIRCH
House Fill
PLYWOOD
INSULATION
3|4x4x8
A 2 (Cabinet
Grade)
3 Cu.
Ft. Bg.
Vf x 4 x 8
1.24
Bag
Charcoal
3.36
BRIQUETS
CLARA
10' 49c'
Sheet
FIR PLYSCORE
MAIN ST. AT VILLAGE LIMITS
i
CASS CITY
HEIFERH-STA GLA Sally Lady, 6 months old.
CALVES—14 head of calves eligible for registry will be offered with ttofese
cows. These calves were sired by WDF Advanced Eollo.
MACHINERY
International Farmall H Tractor,
A-l condition
International 2-14 Trailer plow
Minn. Moline 13-hoe Grain Drill,
like new
International 2-row corn planter
International 3-section drag
International 4-bar rake
International 6-ft. double disc
Farm Wagon with flat rack
International hay and grain elevator with motor
Co-op 7-ft. Mower, semi-mount,
International Double Pnftn Cultipacker, 8-ft.
International 3-bar rake
False End Gate and Side Rack
Quantity of steel fence posts
20-ft. Treated; Pole
22 Railroad Ties
3 Rolls of Snow Fence
Quantity of Flooring Lumber
New Window and Sash
FEED
1,000 Bales Alfalfa Mixed Hay
200 Bales 2nd Cut Alfalfa
200 Bales of Oat Straw
HOUSEHOLD
Silver Service for 6
Kingston Vacuum Cleaner
-Sears ,9x18 ft. Tent with 6 air mattresses
Miss Sandra Russ of Farming- spending several days at theton and Mrs. James Coy of Kanka- Peterson cottage at Lakeside.
kee, 111., spent a few days visiting Guests Saturday evening were Mr.
Clara and Alma Vogel and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Guild. Sunday dinpro
Edith Schweigert of Caro. Satur- ner guests included Roger and International 2-row Cultivator
day they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Ernest Bouck and Dorothy Hyzer Stock Trailer, 2-wheel
B. Spencer of Cass City and Mrs. of Caseville and Donna Kunstman Farm Wagon, flat rack and side
Ida Gordon. All were dinner guests and friend of Detroit. Afternoon
boards
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. and evening guests included Mr. International 12-ft. drag
Mr. Coy came Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Kunstman and
daughter Carol and granddaughter
Coy returned home with him.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Lucy Stephenie of Detroit and Mr. and Terms: Contact bank'prior to sale date for credit arrange*
Seeger, who is recuperating in her Mrs. Waldron Knechtel and Beth ments.
home, were Mrs. Archie Mc- Ann of Elkton.
Eachern, Mrs. Archie McLatighlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck were
Kingston State Bank, Clerk
Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Mrs. Grace Monday night supper guests of Mr.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craw- and Mrs. Orville Bouck and Bonford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, nie, who are spending their vacaMrs. Alma Seeger and Mrs. Lena tion at a cottage near Oak Beach.
Schwegler.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Gelatt and Roger, Mrs. Fred Powell and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester called Barbara MacRae spent Tuesday
on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker in Saginaw.
Boyd Tait, Auctioneer
Phone Caro OS 3-3525
Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Wills, Mrs. Lee
For Auction Sales
Mrs Ella Franklin, Mrs. Gladys Wills and Mrs. Don Hanby atMcCaslin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray tended a party at the home of
McCaslin, all of Rochester, visited Mrs. Gerald Lowe Monday evetheir aunt, Mrs. Lucy Seeger, Sun- ning.
da^;.'
Mrs. Don Hanby and children"
iJrenda, Susie and Leisha Sur- . and Mrs. Ida Gordon spent Thursbrook spent Thursday afternoon day in Caro.
with Sharon, Jim, Jeff and Lori
Hanby.
Clara and Alma Vosel and
Edith Schweigert of Caro, Mrs.
James Coy, Miss Sandra Russ, Ida
Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Spencer were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Maurer and Rose Ann of Ruth.
Mr. Arthur Craig attended the
supervisors' picnic at Port Sanilac
Saturday which was held at the
Historical Museum. About 37 supervisors, old and new, and their
wives attended. This picnic is held
annually.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and
Susie attended a reception Saturday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Richardson, who were married recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surbrook and
family spent Saturday evening
with the Leonard Copeland family
at Standish.
\
Antique 4 drawer dresser with mirror
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester and Frigidaire refrigerator
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Antique bed and dresser
Mrs. Gaylbrd Lapeer and Char- Gas cooking range
lene.
Large assortment of dishes and silverware
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damm of Electric roaster
some antique
Pigeon spent Saturday afternoon
and evening with the Charles Bond
Kitchen cupboards
family.
Cast iron kettle - large
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morrison
of Ubly were Saturday evening Dining room table with chairs and buffet
Duo-therm oil space heater
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick.
350 gallon heavy duty oil tank
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and 4 new bar stools with back bar
Susie were dinner guests of Mr.
end Mrs. Lynn Hurford and Scott Typing desk
2 farm gates
.
Sunday and supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Robinson.
Watering tank .
Linda, Judy, Betty and Ann Upholstered chair
Ballagh attended the Bad Axe
Large quantity of cedar rails
Numerous other chairs
Fair last week.
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer 2 davenports
16 gauge shotgun
Fuester Thursday evening.
Mvron Karr of Pontiac spent
308 rifle
from Monday to Friday at his Highboy radio and record player
parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck re- Several floor and table lamps
Pin ball machine
turned Monday evening after
Stanley Prahin, Owner
Want Help Finding What You Want?
Try The Want Ads
PHONE 872-2141
To settle the estate of Bertha Brady the following items will
be sold at public auction located 2 miles west of Def ord on
ATURDAY, AUGUST 20
At 1 o'clock
LTOrfS CONTEST
WITH A CHRONICLE LINER
TILL ONLY
(Transit
Rate
20
Concluded from Page One
entry in essay form, not to exceed
5,000 words.
"Judging will fall into four categories: 75 per cent of the essay's
points will be devoted to content,
ten per cent to organization, ten
per cent to stvle and five per cent
to mechanics." Mr. Keegan said.
"If our winner can advance
through the judging stages up to
the world finals he will receive an
exnense paid trip to Chicago to
;.ftpnd f->i« UOTT? International 50th
Annual Convention for the final
.iudeine of his essav in addition
to the $1.000 award."
Full details are available to eligible nerson« 14-9.1. yp^ o^ f™rn
any Lions member. The contest
closes Dec. 10,
|
1 bed like new
Bowling ball machine
Antique rounded glass china cabinet
Bedding
Antique writing desk and bookcase with
Shovels, rakes, etc.
Wheelbarrow
rounded glass
Several antique hand-carved stands
Far too many more articles to list
Terms: Cash sale.
Lorn Hillaker, Auctioneer
Phone 872-3019 Cass City
CASS CITY,
CASS CITY CHEONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
Michael Muz, 55
Succumbs Tuesday"
Buy Now And Save!
PRE-SEASON
CLEARANCE
All New* Holland
HAYING
EQUIPMENT
Balers
Elevators
Mowers
Conditioners
Haybines
Mow Conveyors
No PaymentsNo Interest—No
Carrying Charges
'til June 1, 1967
USE IT THIS SEASONPAY FOR IT NEXT
At Low, Low Clearance Prices, Too
RABIDEAU MOTORS
Cass City
Phone 872-3000
Cass City Area Church News
Michael Muz, 55, of Cass City
died Tuesday, Aug. 16, in the Saginaw General Hospital, after a long
illness.
The funeral mass will be held
at 10:00 a. m. Saturday, Aug. 20,
at St. Pancratius Church in Cass
City. Rosary will be said Friday
evening at 8:00 p. m. at the Huston
Funeral Home, Caro.
Mr. Muz was born Aug. 15, 1911,
in Poland. He came to Tuscola
county 49 years ago from Detroit.
His occupation was farming. He
married Florence Sokol in Detroit
in 1947.
He was a member of St. Pancratius Church, the Knights of
Columbus, Polish National Alliance Group 3046 and the Farm
Bureau.
He is survived by his wife; two
children, Gerald and Timothy, at
home; his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Prochnek, and stepfather Louis of
Caro; a brother Joseph of Caro,
and a sister, Mrs. Stanley' Sokol
of Pontiac.
Burial will be in the Elkland
Cemetery. Fr. Arnold Messing will
officiate at the services.
Class of '56 Reunion
Held at School
Pastor, Milton Geiatt.
Sunciay School, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Bible Class and Prayer Wednesday 7:30.
SUNSHINE METHODIST CHURCH
Church School 10:30.
Worship Service 11:30.
Wednesday evening prayer
service and Bible study.
CASS CITY UNITED MISSIONARY
CHURCH—
Pastor: Rev. Fred H. Johnson,
phone 872-2729.
Church Secretary: Mrs. Harold
Whittaker, phone 872-3512.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Youth Fellowship, 7:15 p.m.
Evening Service, 8 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m.
You are cordially invited to attend all services.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERD -Garfield
and Maple, Cass City.
Rev. Richard Eyer, pastor.
9:30 a. m. Worship Service.
The class of 19S6 *f Cass City
High School held their 10-year reunion at the school Saturday evening, Aug. 13. Seventy-three persons attended, 37 of which were
class members.
The dinner was preceded by a
social gathering of the group
when punch was served, compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey.
Arthur Holmberg was a guest
for the evening.
During the program, letters
were read from those unable to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berkheimer
(Shirley Kilbourne) of Ohio traveled the greatest distance and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dillon Jr. (Reva
Hutchinson) was the family with
the most children, six.
Mrs. Marlene Milner and Mrs.
Janette Lapeer were chairmen for
the event.
The dinner was served by the
Ladies Aid of the Fraser church.
This was the first reunion of the
class since its graduation and a
committee of three class members
was appointed to plan another reunion in five years.
Want Ads are Newsy Too.
HOLBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH—
SHABBONA RLDS CHURCH — 2
miles east of M-53 on Shabbona
Road.
Pastor, Dean Smith. Phone C722469.
Church School director, Howard
Gregg.
Women's Department
leader,
Nellie Gregg.
Qhurch School 10 a. m.
Worship services 11 a. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday, 8
p. m.
Zioneers, third Monday, Ron
Gregg, leader.
Young adult, first Saturday.
Social evening, second Friday.
All services open to the public.
Strike back when adversity bits
you - it's a winning policy.
A man never gets so confuse!
in his thinking that he can't see
the other fellow's duty.
Chronic cranks soon come to a
turning point in their careers.
The only one who saves timo is
the one who spends it well.
Want Ads are Newsy Too.
GAGETOWN CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE—Rev. Charles L. Bugbee, pastor.
Deloss Neal, Sunday School
Superintendent.
Sunday School 10:00.
Worship Service 11:00.
Young Peoples Service, Winton
Ellis, president, 7:00.
Evangelistic Service 7:30.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday,
7:30.
NOVESTA
SAPTIST
CHURCH—
Pastor, Rev. George Harmon.
Evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Midweek service Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
ST. AGATHA CHURCH—Gagetown
4672 South Street, Telephone NO-
5-9966. Rev. Frank L. McLaughlin,
pastor.
Mass Schedule:
Sunday 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
Week Days 7:00 a.m.
Holy Days 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Funeral and nuptial Masses by
appointment
Confessions — Saturday 3:30 and
7:30 p.m.
SALEM EUB CHURCH—
Rev. Ira Wood, Pastor.
Corner Ale and Pine Streets.
Sunday School. 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages
Supervised modern nursery
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Mid-Week Study and Prayer Hour
Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
Choir Practice - Thursday 7:00 p.m.
Y-Hour (youth ages 12-19)
Thursday 7:45 p.m.
Boys' and Girls' Fellowship Period
Special lesson period for children
aged 5-11 during Sunday morning worship.
Womens' Society of World Service
Mary Circle - First Monday
each month 8:00 p.m.
Martha Circle - First Wednesday
of each month 12:00 noon.
LAMOTTE UNITED MISSIONARY
CHURCH—8 miles north of Marlecte. Phone Marlette ME 5-2012.
-Mo-.i.,!/ worship, 11:00. Sunday School, 10:00. Sunday evening, *:UU, You are cordially invited.
CHURCH—
Cass City. Rev. Richard Canfield,
pastor.
Sunday Services:
' Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
Youth meeting, 7 p.m.
Prayer groups, 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayei
service.
CITY
MISSIONARY
CHURCH—4 miles east and 4 miles
south of Cass City on M-53.
Rev. Harold E. Knight, Pastor Phone 872-2053.
Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, Sec. Phone 872-2505.
Sunday School
10:00
Morning Worship
— 11:00
Evening Service _„
8:00
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Service 8:00.
You have a warm invitation to
attend all of our services.
CASS CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD-
Cornei Leach and Sixth St.
Sunday Schoot, 10:00 a.m.
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening evangelistic servicn
7:30 p.m.
Prayer service 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday.
Young Peoples
Sunda> iSve
ning Service 6:30 p.m.
SHABBONA METHODIST Church—
Itev. vVilliam Burgess, minister.
Phone Snover 2399.
Sunday School Supt., Arthur
Severance.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Worship service 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday night, prayer meeting, 8 p.m.
WSCS,
second
Wednesday
every month.
MYF (Methodist Youth Fellowship) meets every other Sunday
at church, 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend
ail services.
6538 Third St., Phone 872-2604
Richard Spencer, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church 11:00 a.m.
Youth Service 6:45 p.m.
Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study - Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
ST. PANCRATIUS CHURCH—
Schedule of Masses
8:00 Low Mess
10:30 High Mass
Confessions,, Saturday 3:30 to
4:30, 7:30 to 8:30.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church and Seeger Streets. Marion
S. Hosteller, Pastor.
Morning WorsMp, 10 a.m.
FRASER
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH—Rev. John W. Osborn,
pastor.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
George Fisher Sr., Superintendent.
Worship Service 11:15 a.m.
7:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Calvin MacRae and Rev.
John Osborn, leaders.
Thursday - 8:30 p.m., choir
practice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist.
Harold Ballagh — Clerk of the
Session.
GAGETOWN METHODIST Church-
Worship service 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a.m.
CASS CITY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James Braid, minister.
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
Nursery care provided
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 2 year
olds - through sixth grade (July
only)
NOVESTA CHURCH OF CHRIST
(3% miles south of stoplight)
George W Getchel, Minister
Bible School
10:00 a.m.
Harold Little, General Supt.
Mardell Ware, Jr. Dept. Supt.
Classes for all
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
"And they* cdntinued steadfastly
in the apostles' doctrine and fellowship, -ind in breaking of
bread, and in prayers."
Youth Hour
6:30 p.m.
Fourth through high school grades
invited.
Evening Worship Hour 7:30 p.m.
An Hour of singing and praise,
evangelistic in nature.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Thursday
7:45 p.m.
You will find a Christian welcome
at all of our services.
DEFORD METHODIST CHURCHSunday services:
Church, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30. Warren
Kelley, superintendent.
Sunday evening—^louthj meeting, 7 p.m. ..Evening service, 8
o.-n.
Prayer
and
Bible study,
Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the churcli.
Family fellowship, fourth Friday night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of each
month.
Primary department, Ada Kilhourn, Supt.
Be Your Family's Own Lifeguard
*$$H/5~~
MORE THAM HAtP
MICHIGAN WATER.
\ ^*~ ACCIDENTS IM
I 1 cpycp
$3,500 DOWN
II
' JM^ 1* ^ 9"^ 1*
f T*T
PREVeMTE'C' <By ust OP
^J
PROPS*
?\
BALANCE LIKE RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Storms and Screens
Fully Insulated
• City Water and Sewler
EXPERIENCED DETAILERS
DRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS
Will Find Interesting And Rewarding Employment With This
Well-Established Organization.
Work Is Diversified and Challenging, Offering Fine Opportunities
For Those Who Qualify.
Write To Personnel Office
Baker Perkins Inc.
1000 Hess Street
Saginaw, Michigan
An Equal Opportunity Employer
8-18-1
FOR SALE , used 10x50 Marlette
Coach trailer house, in excellent
condition. Phone 872-2486. 8-18-tf
CHUCK's TV and Radio Service We service color and black and
white TV. Phone 872-3100. Charles Hartwick, owner.
8-4-8
FOR SALE - ,5-piece chrome dinette set, gray table with red
chairs. Also antique cupboard.
George W. Cook. 872-3486. 8-11-2
Complete Shoe
Repairs
Wheat Allotments
Now Up 15 Per Cent
8-4-3
•
Phone: 872-3355
>
^T
•
^^^^^>
V^f^-^
l^
.
Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled
Shoes, Purses & Luggage Repaired
And Refinished Like New
Shoes Dyed Any Color
Arch Supports - Fitted to
Your Feet not the Shoe
Also
The additional increase in the
1967 wheat allotment recently announced by Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, should
result in increased income for
Michigan wheat growers, accordWear-U-Well Shoes
ing to Frank J. Light, Chairman
Chapelo's Shoe
of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State
Service
Committee. The latest increase,
8-18-tf
amounting to 15 per cent, added
to the increase announced on May FOR SALE - New model $200 May5, gives each wheat grower a total
tag dryer, hardly used, $75. 3700
allotment increase of about 30 per
Hadley Rd., between Shabbona
cent over his 1966 allotment.
and Deckerville.
8-11-2
Light said that the allotment
increase offers farmers the opportunity to plant more land to wheat
Augtust White Sale
where wheat production is profitable while maintaining their eli- Type 130 White Sheets
gibility for program benefits. Size 72x108 - only
$1.77
Wheat prices, even with the larger
Size 81x99 -only
,$1.77
acreage, are expected to be well
Size 81x108 - only
$1.97
above support levels next year be- Printed sheets
cause of strong commercial deTwin size only
$1.97
mand at home, continued export Printed pillow cases
$1.00
pr.
expansion and large food assis- Shredded foam pillows __ $1.00 ea
tance requirements.
Therefore,
farmers can expect increased in- Koolfoam, open-pore latex
foam pillows
_J__ $3.99 ea.
come from increased production.
Fitted
Mattress
Pad
Light added that the increase
Twin size
$2.99
was needed because: the former
Full size
$3.69
surplus has been put to use, making increased production desirable; wheat stocks are being reduced below a desirable reserve
Cass City .
level this year; domestic and
world demand continue strong and
8-11-2
export expansion can continue if
we have adequate supplies at com- FOR SALE - 76 McCormick con>
bine, spring tooth cylinder and '56
petitive prices.
"
Chevrolet %-ton pickup, good
tires and engine. James Mosher,
Time may heal wounds but it
3 miles north of Gagetown. 8-18-2
doesn't do much for wrinkles.
Talk success - and success is
bound to come your way.
FOR SALE - VAC Case tractor
with mounted two bottom plow,
$350. Albert Englehart, phone
872-3024. 5 miles south and 2%
east of Cass City.
8-18-1
Buying price
Beans
Soybeans
Navy Beans
FOR SALE - one girl's and one
boy's 26,inch bicycles. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone Ed
Hahn 872-3519.
8-18-1
1
:
— 3.57
6.50
Grain
Wheat, new crop
.1.74
Corn shelled, bu.
1.33
Oats 36 Ib. test
.68
Rye
.99
Livestock
€alves, pound
.20 .30
Cows, pound
.18 .20
Cattle, pound
.20 • .25
Begs, Pound
1
.26
FOR SALE - 4 acres of
cutting alfalfa hay. 2%
south of Cass City. Call
noon. K. Straky.
second
miles
before
8-11-2
FOR SALE - 4 drawer chest, 18x40.
Brass knobs - to be painted.
Phone 872-3138.
8-18-1
40-ACRE FARM for rent. Located
3 miles south, Vz west on DeLong
Rd. Barn, chicken coop and hay.
Also heavy Muscovy ducks for
sale, 5-10 Ibs. Mary Albin, Box
1661, R.4, Caro.
8-18-2
1965 HONDA 305 Super Hawk
Richard Greenwood. Phone 87$2369.
8-18-1
THE SOUNZ
A
LOCAL BAND
Will Be Playing
Every Friday Night
At The
TEIN SCENE
AND OLDER ARE INVITED
FREE ADMISSION
Sponsored In Community Interest
• Many Other Features
A. CALK A, Realtor
6306 W, Main St., Cass City, Mich.
use. OF LIFS.
COUL.O HAV/E pfteve»/T£p
• Full Basement
0 Extra Large Kitchen With Many Beautiful Kitchen Cabinets •
Offered By
DRAFTSMEN
DETAILERS
APARTMENT FOR RENT - Inquire at Cass City State Bank.
5-5-tf
WANTED - land - for Cass City
Senior and Junior Gun Club
Phone 872-3478.
8-18-4
FOR SALE - 1965 Econoline truck,
still under warranty, excellent
condition. Going out of business.
Call Kinde 8744718. Can be seen
1V4 mile south of Kinde corner.
ALL YOUTH SOPHOMORES
• Gas Heat and Hot Water ® Attached Garagb
• Copper Plumbing
FOR RENT - one bedroom home,
2 miles northeast of Cass City.
Call 872-3138.
8-18-1
SAY /A/V£S7V<SATM/<S
•*-236feRSows/.osr
Aluminum Siding"
THE
NAZARENE—
Junior and Senior Youth meetings 6:30 p.m.
BAPTIST
UNITED
CASS CITY CHURCH OF
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
FIRST
MIZPAH
By
THE CASS CITY STATE BANK
per annum
on ALL
Savings Deposits
Either
Certificate or Book
CITY CHBONICL1B-THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
CITY,
PAGE
Turn Discards into Cash- Use Prof itable, Low
WANT AD RATES
Transit (nonbusiness) i-ate: 20 words
tf less, 50 cents each insertion; additional words, 2% centr each. Others:
1 cents a word, '60c minimum. Sav»
Jnoney by enclosing cash with mail
orders. Rates for display want ad on application.
HONDA MOTORCYCLES have 4stroke engines, no smoke, no objectionable noise. Choose the leader with lowest prices at Lee Armbruster Sales, Unionville. We
service what we sell.
8-11-3
\_
—
FOR SALE - 300 gallon Sunset
bulk tank, 4 years old. Will sell
or exchange for young cattle;
also 1 Surge unit seamless pail.
Ray Auvil, phone 872-3531. 8-18-2
Real Estate
6 ACRES: Near Cass City- 7 room
frame home with 4 bedrooms;
bathroom; very neat; large 30x50'
barn with water piped in; naactune shed; productive soil - excellent location; only Vz mile off
M-81 HIGHWAY - Full price
$9,000. Terms available.
SPECIAL!!!!! JUST LISTED!!!!!
BRICK HOME - 7 bedrooms; DEN
- 16x26' living
room; FIREPLACE in living room and FIREPLACE in basement RECREATION ROOM - 2%-. BATHROOMS;
2 car brick garage - situated on
a - beautifully landscaped 1 ACRE
shaded LOT; close to schools,
playground, etc. By appointment
only. Offered to you for $30,000.
Terms. Please call office for details.
2.ACRES ~ One story 2 bedroom
home with large open porch in
front of home; OWN WATER
SYSTEM; home is furnished and
ready to move into; SMALL
HORSE BARN, etc. SPECIAL AT
$3,750. Terms.
200 ACRES: CASH CROP OR
BEEF - 7 room frame home with
oil furnace; bathroom; 20x50'
silo - 2 other wells - highly productive SOIL - owner has purchased a business?; HAS TO SELL
RIGHT NOW at $32,000. "Termsr
40 ACRES near COLWOOD - all
tillable and ALL TILED - high
Stage of productivity; TILED
every 4 rods according to ASC
specifications; $29,500. Terms to
responsible buyers.
ATTRACTIVE DAIRY SET UP 187V2 ACRES - all in one PARCEL - brick home with 5 bedrooms; dining room; furnace;
bathroom; large kitchen with lots
of kitchen cabinets; new loafing
shed 64x42'; corn crib 75' long
cost $1,400. - granary; 40x60' barn
in very good condition; practically new grade A1 milk house
with milkers and I /*" pipe line;
exhaust fan; water fountain in
partially paved barnyard; 14x50'
silo - 24 COMFORT STALLS many other features; large tool
shed - live stream thru property
- HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED!!!! If you are looking for a DAIRY SET UP —
please call office for an appointment right NOW!!!! Asking only
$42,500. Terms available.
PRICE REDUCED!!! Main Street
frame home with 3 large "bedrooms; wall to wall carpeting in
living room; dining room; hallway and stairway; large dining
room- large picture window in
living room; 1% BATHROOMS;
2 brick porches; garage attached;
will sell with one lot or with 2
lots - nicely landscaped - corner
location.
For' these and other BARGAINS,
in-homes, farms or business opportunities, see, call or write to:
.
LOCALLY MANUFACTURED icenow available at Cass City Oil
& Gas, Cass City. -Phone 872-2065.
8-11-tf
Male Help Wanted
$1.90 an hour plus Bonus
Hospitalization.
Apply in person.
No experience necessary
DIAPER DAZE— Thursdays - Children 3 months to 6 years. 1 large 8x10 portrait $3.95. Briggs
Studio, Wood
Building. Phone
872-2170.
12-2-tf
Pioneer Insurance
FARM OWNERS-HOME OWNERS
Fire and Wind
Full coverage or Deductibles.
Leo Reich Agency
Phone Cass City 872-3313
or Deckerville 376-2740
4-7-tf
Thumb Metal
Finishing
Argyle, Michigan
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:
6
room frame home, completely remodeled.
LARGE
KITCHEN
WITH LOTS OF KITCHEN CABINETS; indirect lighting; built-in
gas range; hood; exhaust fan;
gas furnace; open stairway in
living room; dining room; picture
window in living room; 3 large
BEDROOMS: "all new windows;
all hew, doors; new aluminum
siding,; new roof, etc. All this for
;$13,50Q. Terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —
MOVE ftlGHT IN!!!!
"V
FOR SALE - Travelo house trailer,
8x38-ft Inquire at Wright's Shoe
Repair, Main St., Cass City. 8-11-2
.
B. A. Calka, Realtor
6306. W. Main St., .
Cass City, Michigan
Phone: 872-3355 or call one of our
14 -salesmen or visit nearest office to you.
9-3tJ-tf
FOR SALE - 1 Hp electric motor
in good condition. Grant Brown,
phone 872-2464.
8-18-1
CUSTOM LIVESTOCK trucking to
all yards. Ted Hergenreder.
Phone 683-2417, Kingston.
8-11-2
FOR
SALE—3-bedroom
ranch
style house, new wall to wall carpeting, built-ins, partitioned basement, attached garage. Priced to
sell now. 4417 Koepfgen Rd. Call
872-2236). See on appointment only.
7-28-tf
ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo finishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,
quality and fair price. Enlargements made from your negatives. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.
10-20-tf
HERR'S RADIATOR Service will
be closed Aug. 22 through Sept. 7.
8-18-2
GET YOUR ANTENNA repaired
or replaced before the new fall
shows. Get snow-free reception
with the new Jerrold antenna,
priced at $19.95 and up. UHF VHF combination antenna, $21.50
and up. Antenna kits $19.95. Rotors $34.50. Richard's Radio &
TV Sales & Service. Phone 8722930.
8-11-tf
B. A. Calka, Realtor
RESTAURANT: Solid
building,
newly decorated
and
comes
equipped, living quarters, 100 per
cent business location. Full price
$9,500 or will accept land contract, small farm ol home in EXCHANGE.
PIGEON: 7 room home with 4
bedrooms; new gas furnace; new
aluminum siding; new aluminum
storms and screens; full price
$7,000. Terms.
NEAR CASS CITY: 1 ACRE - 1%
story frame home with 3 bedrooms; new roof; bathroom; own
water system; well 200' deep;
new gas furnace; basement; 50
gallon electric hot water heater;
plastered; 20x35' utility building;
full price $5,500. Terms.
58 ACRES: Near Cass City - All
good buildings, productive soil,
owners 80 years old, cannot handle. Full price $33,000. Terms.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING - with
modern living quarters; ideal for
garage, warehousa, etc.
Full
price $5,800. Terms
$500 DOWN - 5 room RANCH TYPE
HOME with full basement; oil
furnace; large recreation room;
aluminum siding;
garage attached: new subdivision; Ml
wire. $11.500. $5CO down - see it
TODAY!!!!
TAVERN: Grossing over $40,000;
remodeled; large living quarters;
comes completely equipped; excellent location in THUMB AREA.
Full price $35,000. Terms.
DAIRY BAR & DAIRY BUSINESS: Grossing over $74,000.00;
ideal for two families or partnership; BRICK all modern building
with living quarters; comes completely equipped; same owners
32 years; wonderM opportunity
for couple. $42,500., down payment about $8,500
B. A. Calka, Realtor
ROOM FOR RENT—Call 872:2406
4391 S. Seeger.
6-16-tf
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.
Phone: 872-3355
or call:
Mac B. O'Dell
872-3140
Dick Donahue
673-2950
Lorn Hillaker
872-3019
W. C. Hunter
665-2261
14 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES to
serve you better - Serving this
community for over 13 years.
CLOSE-OUT prices on new Evinru.de motors, trailers and boats;
also have used 1966 Johnson ,3
Kp. and Mercury 3.9 hp. on sale.
Lee Armbruster Sales, Unionvifle.
8-11-3
FOR SALE - Whirlpool washing
machine, conventional type. In
good condition. Alvin Hutchinson,
872-2238,
8-18-1
BEAN KNIVES being hammered
now, guaranteed straight, smooth.
Worn out knives rebuilt like new.
Ubly Welding and Machine. OL8-3261.
,
a-4-6
WANTED - Lady to care for™2
preschoolers, preferably in our
home. Mrs. Lee Hartel, 872-3514
after 5:00.
' •
* 8-11-2
FOR SALE - two girl's winter
coats, size 4 and 5, one with zipout lining. Good condition. $5
each. Mrs. Stan Guinther, 4234
Seeger.
8-18-1
WOMEN WANTED"- $3 hour guaranteed at start. Many housewives,
students, part-time workers^ etc.
earn even more and enjoy themselves calling on regular Fuller
Brush customers. Be a Fullerette
and work 15 hours or more per
week at your convenience. Contact Chester Smolinski, 2117 &.
Madison St., Bay City, Mich.
3-17-tf
SUPER SIZE Mattresses - King
size "Golden Sleep," $159.90,
complete with foundation. Queensize mattress, $59.95. Posteurpedic, $79.50. Regular Simmons,
$39.95 up. Beautyrest, $79.50. Delivered. Phone 635-3571. Long Furniture, Marlette.
7-14-8
APARTMENT FOR RENT <• Phone
872-2815 or 872-2418.
7-28-tf
WANTED - used western ,saddles.
Will buy, sell, trade and repair
saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort*
Cass City.
5-15-tf
JUST LISTED!!!!! In Cass City -, WANT TO BUY - private, deep,
Solid frame honu with 4 bed-1 springrledjajie pn garcel,}4ft agrea
or larger. Give location, acreage
rooms; wall-to-wall
carpeting;
of
parcel, approximate size of
dining room; large kitchen; 1%.
lake and price. J. J. Kelley, P 0.
bathrooms; SHADED LOT; grape
Box 56, Monroe, Mich.
8-18-3
arbor; pear trees; corner 3
LOTS, 2 LOTS 85x126' included in SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic
price of $14,500. Terms.
tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or
8-11-tf
TAKE YOUR PICK ol outstanding
gas water heaters at spectacular
low prices. One-year warranty
just $49.75. 10-year warranty just
$64.50. Or the exclusive Fuelgas
heater with a lifetime warranty
for' just $99.50. Fuelgas Company
of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
4-1-tf
JACK & JILL Bowling League are
meeting Thursday, Aug. 18, at the
Bowling Alley at 7:30. Anyone interested in joining the league may
attend the meeting or contact
George Lapp,
848-1
CRYSTAL CLEAR soft water - No
muss, no fuss. No service man
needed. Never run out of soft and
iron free water. Guaranteed completely automatic. Low monthly
rentals or purchases. Crystal
Clear Soft Water, Inc.-Divisioa of
Fuelgas Co. Phone 872-2161. 4-23-tf
872-2235 for quality, guaranteed
work. Also, back hoe digging and
installation of septic tanks. 324tf
ATTENTION FARMERS—I buy
down and disabled cattle ¥nd
horses for animal food. Phone
Elkton 375-4088.
Anderson's
Mink Ranch.
1-7-tf
CAMPING TRAILERS For Sale or
Rent. Apache Catnping Trailers,
pickup campers and other camping equipment. Milano's Camper
Center, 2734 Main St., Marlette.
Phone 635-3081.
3-24-tf
HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE,
grade and registered, fresh snd
springers. TB and vaccinated.
- We deliver, 2 miles east, Vz north
of Marlette. Phone ME 5-5761.
Steward Taylor. Financing available.
5-13-tf
SAWS AND LAWN MOWER sharpening. 1 block north of post office.
Abe Karr, Cass City.
8-4-4
Soil Test
Don't Guess
And Use The Right Analysis
of
Smith - Douglass
Fertilizer
Smith - Douglass
Farm Center
Corner of M-53 & M-81
Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager
8-19-tf
FOR SALE - in Gagetown - 1 acre
with 8-room house, gas heat, pice
shade trees, nice location. Call
evenings. 4932 State St., Gagetown.
7-28-4
CUSTOM BUTCHERING Monday
Tuesday and by noon Wednesday.
By
appointment
only. Cutting and wrapping for deep
freeze.
\Vz miles south. Carl
Reed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.
10-27-tf
NOW YOU CAT4 rent a new SmithCorona portable typewriter. Also
new and used typewriters for sale,
all makes. Leave your typewriters
and other office equipment at our
store for repair. McConkey Jewelry
and gift shop.
3-18-tf
READY TO SERVE YOU WITH
Gamble's
32 Washers
3 25 Ib. Washing Machines
1 Extractor, 10 Dryers
2nd Floor
5Ftirnittire
Department
Wash King Laundry
Buy and Save!
Located in former IGA building
Cass City
4-8-tf
BRIGGS STUDIO — Remember,
every Thursday is Diaper Daze.
1 - 8x10 portrait, $3.95. Make your
appointment now. 2nd floor,
Woods Rexall. Phone 872-2170
12-2tf
For Rent
40 ACRES: 3 bedroom home with
furnace; bathroom; barn; poultry
house; other buildings; near black
top road - Call
B. A. Calka, Realtor
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.
Phone 872-3355
8-11-tf
SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic
tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or
872-2235 for quality, guaranteed
work. Also, back hoe digging and
installation of septic tanks. 3-24-tf
FOR SALE - 6 acres of alfalfa
Frank Ridley, phone 872-2509.
8-18-1
Mohawk Carpeting
From the looms of Mohawk
comes the finest carpets made by
the largest carpet maker in the
world.
From $4.95
per sq. yd. and up
* * **
Thumb Appliance
Center
Cass City
10-7-tf
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house
with garage, close to school. Call
872-2217.
8-18-2
The ROBO CAR WASH is now open
The new 2 minute, fully automatic
car wash - no work involved, you
remain in car. 50c
5-12-tf
Notice
Re-Roof
Awnings
Re-Side
Insulate
Aluminum Windows and Doors
Call or Write
Bill Sprague, Owner
of Elkton Roofing and Siding Co.
Elkton 375-4215
Bad Axe CO 9-7469
or Caseville 856-2307
__^
Terms to 5 years
-
3-17-tf
ELDERLY LADY WOULD like
someone to stay with her. Very
light housework. Call Mrs. Albert
Gallagher, Cass City. Phone 8723568.
8-18-1
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - For
fast, guaranteed work call Dale
Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or
872-3000.
3-24-tf
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom upstairs
apartment. Ideal for young eou
pie. Phone 872-3535.
7-21-tf
FOR
SALE—Homelite
chain
saws; Johnson outboard motors,
boats and accessories. Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro, across from
Caro Drive-in. Phone OSborn
33039.
1-23-tf
HELP WANTED - female - young
ladies over 18 years. Apply at
office of Anrod Screen Cylinder
Co., 6160 Garfield.
8-18-1
APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3
rooms, stove, refrigerator and
sereened-in porch. Mrs. Raleigh
AuBuchon, 6360 Houghton St.
Phone 872-3217.
5-26-tf
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas for
every purpose. From 20 pounds
to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as
4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,
water
heaters,
refrigerators,
' wall furnaces, floor furnaces,
Real Estate
washers and dryers. If it's gas,
FOR RENT: 3 room apartment,
we sell and service it. Corner
1
suitable for working couple or
M--81 and M-53. Phone Cass, City
single person. Ask for Mrs. Agar
87 32161 for free estimates^.4-214f
or phone 872-3228.
. -',
DEFORD: 10 acres with two-story
3-bedroom house, gooid condition,
modern kitchen, large dining
room, spacious living room, full
bath. Basement, oil furnace, fiarn
and other outbuildings. Bargain
at $10,500 with $3,000 down.
6509 MAIN ST. - Business building
with 3 oedroom apartment above,
over 2,oOu square feet, excellent
location witn plenty off-street
parking in rear. Possession the
1st of September. Ideal for restaurant business or you name it.
$10,500 with liberal down payment and terms.
4293 CRANE ROAD, off M-81 and
within 3 miles of Cass City: !3/4
acres of land. Strictly nice twosiory 4-oedroom house with 1 bedroom down, large living room
with oak floors, spacious dining
room. Kitchen with cupboards,
full bath. Basement. Nice outbuildings with basement barn.
Ideal setup for large family.
Beautiful landscaped yard. Variety of fruit trees. Vacant. Cash
Price of $12,500. BRING DEPOSIT.
3y2 SOUTH OF Cass City at 2938
Cemetery Road: Ideal for retired couple living on pension.
Single-story 2-bedroom house with
closets, living room, dining room,
kitchen with built-in cupboards,
double sinks, full bath. Nice, high
basement with new oil furnace.
Garage and workshop. To settle
estate.,~Asking $8,500. Make us an
offer.
MA BRADY's 80 acres of land
with
single-story
2-bedroom
house, stool-shower, living room
with fireplace. Other outstanding
outbuildings. Ideal for pasturehunting land. Keep 5 acres and
sell off the balance for lots. More
information at office. To settle
estate. $11,000.
CASH CROP FARM in Evergreen
township. 120 acres, choice level
clay loam. Two-story 3-bedroom
brick house. ONLY $19,000 with
l
$8,000 down.
ROSE CITY: Ideal for 4 couples
or hunt club. Close in to State
hunting land. Beautiful 51x59
hunting lodge, 2 fireplaces. $30,000 with $7,500 down.
William H. Zemke
Real Estate
Cass City, Mich.
Phone 872-2776
8-18-1
FOR SALE - Bulk Tank Ducan,
200 gal, 3 years old. 2 surge
buckets. 50 Ib. Hereford bull 13
months old. Phone 672-36,96. Robeft WMcifer.
8-18-2
IN or NEAR Cass City: NICE
HOME in $16,000 range CASH
BUYER is in a hurry!
CALL TODAY!
ALJSO NEED HOMES to $12,000.
WE. HAVE MANY BUYERS ahxiouij to buy!! DEAL WITH THIS
AREA'S
FRIENDLY,
HARD
WORKING FIRM. CALL or SEE
us NOW! FREE information! NO
CHARGE for LISTING!
9 Salesmen-Fast Service Af
L. S. Luba
Member of Local, State and
National Association of Real Estate
Boards^
743* S. State St. (M-81) Caro
Phone Caro 673-4111, or Call
Walt Lubaczewski, Gagetown
665-2501
or Cass Lubaczewski
Cass City 872-3391
8-11-3
FOR SALE - used Victor 10-key
adding machine. Phone 872-2486.
8-lfi-tf
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Monday and Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday -- No appointment needed.
We also cut, wrap and freeze for
your freezer and do custom curing
and smoking. Erla Packing Co.
Phone 872-2191.
1-13-tC
I'm Glad You Bought
SMITH-DOUGLASS
I Wish
Everybody Did
Smith-Douglass
Farm Center
Corner M-53 and M-81
Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager
7-14-tf
IF IN NEED of Fuller Brush
products, contact Chester Smolinski, 2117 S. Madison st., Bay City,
Mich.
3-17-tf
AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn
"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar for
your property. Phone 872-3019,
Cass City.
10-3-tf
INVALID AND SICKROOM equipnient for sale or rent. Check with
us,,on Medicare payment. Wood
Rexall Drug.
8-11-8
IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keep
your store fronts spic and span.
Supreme Window Cleaners handles residential, commercial and
industrial window cleaning problems. Just call 872-2010 and a
representative will be happy to
give free estimates. All work
guaranteed,
all
workers insured.
7-4-tf.
HELP WANTED - male - young
men over 18 years. Apply at office of Anrod Screen Cylinder Co.,
6160 Garfield.
8-18-1
NOW RENT our Glamorene Electric rug brush. Low daily rental
$2.00 with purchase of Glamorene Cry Cleaner. A gallon does
up to four 9x12 carpet areas.
Kills moths instantly. Gambles,
Cass City.
6-8-tf
For Sale By
B. A. Calka, Realtor
Chroni
FOR SALE - 1965 English racing
bike; Smith-Corona portable typewriter. Phone 872-2279.
8-18-1
WATER CONDITIONER SALT just $2.00 per bag, cash and carry
at Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Get
yours now. Phone 872-2161. 7-14-tf
Gross & Maier's
Meat Market
NEW 250 amp. 4lB Twentieth Century welder. 31.0 amp. cutting tap,
20 year warranty. We trade. Gambles, Cass City.
8-4-4
-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE—
And the Best in Meats.
USED ELECTRIC refrigerator,
working condition, $19.95. Fuelgas
Co., Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
526tf
Our Own Make of Fine
Sausages and Smoked Meats.
Freezer Meats Always Available
9-23-tf
WHOLESALE PRICES on used
boats, canoes, car-toppers, outboard motors, boat trailers, and
go-karts; save more now at Lee
Armbruster Sales, Unionville.
Phone 674-2311.
8-18-3
SAFETY TOE SHOES By Hy TestHAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL'!!! protect your feet on the job. Construction workers, farmers, fac2 bedroom home - one story with
new roof; new siding; 2 new pic- tory workers, you all need safety
toe shoes. Kritzmans' Inc., Cass
ture windows; insulated; storms
8-19-tf
and screens; Siegler space heat- City.
er - 3 LOTS — Full price $2,500.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexTHIRD STREET: 7 room home - A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at
newly painted - 3 bedrooms up
Wood Drug.
8-4-3
and 1 down; home is clean and
vacant; dining room with built-in
china Cabinet; nicely shaded lot black top street - full price $7,500.
Terms. VACANT - ready to move
CONTRACTORS
into.
See us For Details
GARFIELD STREET: Corner lot
On New Bond Requirements
with 7 room home; IVz bathrooms; gas furnace; Weatherseal
Harris-Hampshire
storms and screens; all new wiring; 1% car garage; yard is
Insurance Agency
fenced; very neat - your inspection invited!!!! Full price $10,500.
Phone 872-2688 Cass City
Terms.
8-18-3
RANCH TYPE HOME in new subdivision: Three bedrooms with PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL Occasions. Portraits - weddings lots of closet and storage splice;
color and black and white. Comaluminum siding z?.nd brick front;
mercial - aerials. We're here to
gas furnace; FULL BASEMENT;
serve you. Briggs Studio, 2nd
garage attached: large eating
area - Andersen windows in kitch- Floor, Wood's Rexall. Phone 8722170.
12-2-tf
en and living room; full price
$16,500. Terms.
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR - new.
As low as $164.50 ot Fuelgas ComBRAND NEW RANCH TYPE
HOME: Extra large living room; pany, Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
8-4-tf
many kitchen cabinets; large eating area; 3 large bedrooms with
closets; linen storage; large bathAuctioneering
room with vanity; full basement;
garage attached; LOTS OF
Farm and General
HOME FOR THE MONEY HERE
—.. Full price $15,500. Terms.
« VACANT - Immediate Pos Harold Copeland
session.
.RANCH_TXPJE:;H0ME only 5 years
Phone 872-2592* - ,. ... .
old NEW SUBDIVISION - ReCass City
stricted!!!!
6 rooms with 3
6-24-tf
bedrooms; gas furnace; built-in
kitchen \Hth appliances to match YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the
- wall to wall carpeting in liv- quality and delighted with the
ing room and hallway; large price
of commercial printing at
laundry room; gas furnace; builtin vanity in bathroom; aluminum the Chronicle. Call 872-2010 for
prompt free estimates. 10-29 tf
storms and screens; breezeway
and garage attached. ASKING- FOR SALE— 3 bedroom modern
ONLY $14,000. Easy terms.
brick house, full basement, garage. Phone 872-2967.
5-iS-tf
$1,000 DOWN buys this solid 5 bedroom home which can easily be WANTED TO BUY — Standing
converted into 2 family income timber. Terms-cash. Vifgel "Peters!
- corner 2 lots; oil furnace; Sawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City.
slate roof; dining room; den;
6-18-tf
basement; many other features
- very desirable location. Full FARM HOUSE FOR RENT - near
price' $12,500, terms. Owner in
Gagetown. Inquire L. S. Luba
Virginia wants QUICK SALE.
Real Estate, 743 S. State, Caro.
Phone OS 3-4111 or Cass City 872$500 DOWN - One story, 2 bed- 3391.
room home; bathroom; CARPORT IVz blocks from Main
Street in Cass City Full price
$8,500. Move right in, immediBusiness Cards
ate possession.
Simulated Engraved
SEBEWAING: Attractive 3 bed500
(1 color)
$5.95
room home 10 years old — wa|I
1,000
7,95
to wall carpeting in living rooirf*
500
(2 colors)
7.95
all bedrooms; hallway; built-in
1,000
10.95
oven and range; garbage disposChoice of styles - Satisfaction
al; forced hot water heating system; large garage converts into guaranteed.
Florida Room in summer; Many
other features ~ 2 ACRES
Cass City Chronicle
WOODED with beautiful grounds
— $24,900. Terms.
Phone 872-2010
$1,000 DOWN — 5 room home 3-3-tf
one story - largo rerreation room
~ full basemen!;; practically new WILL WATCH KIDS in my home.
oil furnace; garage attached; full
4285 Doerr Rd. Mrs. E. Pena.
price $11,000. Can be purchased
8-11-2
with furniture for $12,000.
WE HAVE MANY
OTHER
HOMES, FARMS, LOTS & BUSINESSES to choose from
in
Gagetown, Caro, Fairgrove, Ak- 4 BEDROOMS, large living room,
ron, Kingston, Bad Axe, Ubly,
kitchen, bath, utility room, oil
Marlette, Unionville, Pigeon, Clif- fired furnace, garage, nice shady
ford, call office for more inforlot, excellent location, and priced
mation.
for immediate sale - $8,000. Cash
B. A. Calka, Realtor
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.
Phone: 872-3355
or call:
Mac B. O'Dell
872-3140
Dick Donahue
673-2950
Lorn Hillaker
872-3019
W. C. Hunter
665-2261
14 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES to
, serve you better — Serving .this
community for over 13 years.
FOR SALE - two Surge buckets,
one 40-lb. and one 50-lb. Like new.
Also portable Sheraton straightstitch sewing (machine,
$25.
Two-month-old kittens free. Phone
872-2977,
8-18-1
or terms.
FOR RENT—3 bedroom home
furnished,
garage, natural gas
heat,
nice residential location.
Minimum
6 months lease. For
complete details, on these and
other Real Estate bargains - always call
John McCormick
Broker
Phone 872-2715
LISTINGS WANTED NOW!
8-18-1
FOR SALE - 4-year-old Holstein
cow, heifer calf by side, freshened 8-15-66. Dan Lukasavitz, 4
west, % south of Deford. Phone
872-2643.
8-18-1
EXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Service
Handled Anywhere
".
We Make All Arrangements 3
My Experience Is
Your Assurance
Ira .and David
Osentoski
PHONE:
CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect
SWEET CORN, green and yeiloW
beans, pickles, potatoes, red ,.
beets, summer squash, tomatoes,
onions. Phone Kingston 683-2209.
Corner Bevens and English Rd; > ;
Alex Cherniawski.
8 4-6 S
FOUND - ring, by Campbell Ele- I
mentary school. Phone 872-3303. r
8-18-1 *v
FOR SALE - 4 well-bred, varci- |
nated Holstein heifers, to freshen .'"'
soon. W. J. Hackor, 3 east, % "
south of Cass City.
7-25-tf &
It Pays
;i
TO TOP DRESS YOUR
HAY FIELDS
I
%
See Your
Smith-Douglass
MAN SOON
Corner of M-53 and M-83
Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager
_____ _
10-21-tf
BACKHOE
DIGGING - Septic
tanks, seepage beds, water lines. '
Foundations and basements. Also, *
septic tank cleaning. Call Dale
Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or
872-3000.
NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try
""Sleepers". Guaranteed results or
money back. Only 98 cents at
your drugstore.
8-4.4
WANTED - experienced, woman
bookkeeper. Must be able to answer phone. References. Write
Box T-55, care of Chronicle.
8-18-1
FARM HOME with 4 bedrooms;
large kitchen; gas furnace; bathroom; gas hot water heater; $55.00
per month.
Call
B.A. Calka, Realtor
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.
Phone 872-3355
8-11-tf ••
KODAK CAMERAS and PROJECTORS available at special low
prices. Film and fastest processing by Kodak at Wood Rexall
Prug.
8-11-4
FOR SALE - Holstein cow, 6 years
old, good producer.
Clarence
Wendell, 4 east, 3 north and 3/4
mile west of Cass City.
8-18-1
FOR SALE - a living room suite,
two upholstered chairs, 8-piece
dining room suite, Hoover sweeper, many staall articles. Phone
872-3054.
8-18-1
JUST LIKE NEW and you save
plenty. Some gas and electric
ranges, from $19.95. Fuelgas Co.
of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 2-24Ttf
FURNITURE - DRAPERIES GIFTS. Shop the Thumb's most
modern store with individual
room settings. Free graduate Interior Decorator Service. Open
Friday evenings. Satow's, Sebewaing phone 881-5621.
7-21-6
7
NEW CUSTOM DELUXE Pickup
and camper outfit complete, selfcontained, list price $5,800, will
sell for $4,600. Phone Sebewaing
881-4401.
8-11-3
IN LOVING MEMORY of our son,
Gerald Gibbard, who passed away
Aug. 14, 1959. God made a wonderful son, A son who didn't grow
old. He made him like an angel
as anyone ever could be. God
made a wonderful son and that
son he gave to us, A loving son
so dear, so rare the suffering he
bore so few could bear. He never
complained. He wasn't that kind.
He was one of those sons so hard
to find. God needed an angel to
light up the cross. He took him
home, but to us it was a bitter
loss, and death shall end our love,
for years may pass, but memories never, for there is no one
like our wonderful son. Sadly
missed by his family.
848-1
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-
Hygrade
Mfi & 3.MA9I
CAHIi!
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
DEL MONTE
5-lb.
TableRite
ite Boneless
Your
Choice
DEL MONTE
TABLERITE
1-pt. 4~oz.
btl.
TOMATO CATSUP.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
PEACHES .
10-14 lb. Avg.
DEL MONTE
lb.
can
lb. 13-oz.
can
DEL MONTE — SLICES OR HALVES
STEAK
lb.
Can
•lb.
net wt.
CHUNK TUNA
GELATIN
TableRite - 1st - 4th Ribs
STANDING RIB ROAST
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ROYAL — 9 FRUIT FLAVORS
Boston Butt
net wt.
3-oz.
pkg.
MATCH!
1088c
TableRite
PORK STEAK
Table KingSLICED BACON
SEMI-BONELESS HAM
Fay go - 9 Flavors -
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
10 3j4-oz.
can
10
88c
IGA
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
Pint
Btls.
Del Monte
GARDEN PEAS
SALAD DRESSING
39c
Hershey
m 1-lb.
Chase and Sanborn
ftCCCC
CHOCOLATE SYRUP 4 cans 88c fVl/rr^I.
Drip
Chase and Sanborn
6 Fruit Flavors .
Qt. 14-oz.
cans
INSTANT COFFEE
HI-C DRINKS
1-qt.
Jar
Del Monte
^% Qt. 14-oz.
cans *%*J
Pineapple-Grapefruit j
Del Monte
m
COT GREEN BEANS 4
Del Monte
lib.
cans
1-lb.
cans
TOMATOES
Mb.
cans
lb.
can
88c
77c
sr- $1.39
GA
lb.
pkg.
OOC SALTINES
&
25e
(2coff)
**
Qt.
OO
OOC ROMAN CLEANSER/ Btls.
AA
Pert
5
OOC FACIAL TISSUE
29c
200-ct.
Pkgs.
TABLE KING
4
FROZEN
10-OZ.
net wt.
Oven-Fresh
PECAN TWIRL
IGA or Realemon
E!
'A'
THURSDAY
NIGHTS TO
25 EXTRA
6-oz
cans
NING WARE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Dozen
X^
C3*J
KRAFT American-Pimento-Swiss
I Value Goed thru Aug. 20
ONE COUPON FREE
with purchase of each
2-10-ct. Pkgs. Hershey
feg
Void after Sat., August 20 pig
ONE COUPON FREE
with purchase of each
Value Good thru Aug. 20
Value Good thru Aug. 20
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Fleishman
„
Morton - 3 kinds
pkg
Fruit Pies
'
KRAFT Pineonning-Frankenmuth
Chunk Cheese
$£
TableRite
ONE COUPON FREE
With Any Cut-up
Fryer Chicken
Value Good thru A«g;
ice
TableRite - Your Choice!
Cottage Cheesle
Milk
Coffee Cream
^fe
Coffee Rich L
Soft Fruit
Void after Sat., August 20
Void after Sat., August 20
ctn.
Table King
,b 8,oz ^ ^
Frozen Cut Corn
pkg
J JC
N^
IGA Elbow Macaroni jfg
Table King
Void after Sat., August 20
lb. 8-oz.
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With purchase of 2 lb.
33(
Void after Sat, August 20
With purchase of any 2 pkgs.
Quart Jar Pickles
1-lb.
ctns.
^3*
Cookies - your choice
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With purchase of any
2-lb.
Pkg.
93
-:=&
25 EXTRA
1
5-lb. Bag Royal Guest
French Fries
li
With purchase of any 2 pkgs.
^|
•^
8-oz.
pkgs.
Value'Good thru A- '*.
Jliee, Bars - Z 'Varieties.
ONE COUPON FREE
with purchase of each
2 Pounds
:<.
CMcpIta Bananas
' Value Good thru Aug. 20
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With purchase of 12-oz. can
Swift's Corned Beef
ONE COUPON FREE
with purchase of each
2- 8-oz. pkgs.
TableRite Chip Dips
FRIDAY
--
5o4
This Week's BONUS SPECIALS
ONE .COUPON FREE
with purchase of each
2- 12V4-OZ. pkgs. IGA
Siiflw Peak Cookies
AND
OPEN
LEMONADE
GRADE
With purchase of 3 Ibs.
Fresh Ground
Hamburger
Void after Sat., August 20
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1986
VOLUME 60, NUMBER 18
Personal News from Gagetown
Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:
Dear Mister Editor: The fellers at "the store Saturday night was general agreed we
was gittingitoo many "experts"
fer the size of the country. Ed
Doolittie said you couldn't pick up
the paper no more without reading
where a "expert" was expounding
on one thing or another.
Farthermore, claimed Ed, all of
them was from some big city or
college and wouldn't have sense
enough to walk a footlog if they
got lost some place out in the
grassroots country.
What brung the subject up, Mister Editor, was £eke Grubb reporting he had saw where a "expert economist" from the Department of Commerce announced our
prosperity depended on increased
installment and long-term credit
buying. In other words, the deeper
in debt we git the more prosperity we got. All the fellers was
mighty glad to git this expert information straight from the horse's
mouth on account of its made all
of us the most prosperous folks in
the community.
Bug Hookum was telling about
a expert in Utah announcing here
a while back that what us old fellers needed most to round out our
golden years was two or three extra wives. Bug was of the opinion
it was bad enough facing just one
wife when he come home late
from the store ever Saturday night.
Clem Webster allowed as how a
expert in Chicago had come out
with some information on the
whole human race. This feller, a
doctor, told a Governor's conference folks everwhere has changed,
and the change was on account of
their glands has changed. If a feller went wrong, he said, it was
Everybody is ignorant - only on
different subjects.
Work and careful planning is the
hub around which the wheels of
progress revolve.
The fellow with foresight can
figure out what he should have
done tomorrow yesterday.
Drive carefully - it may save
the life of a child, and you from
a lifetime of nightmares.
THE GRIFFIN GIRLS add a touch of showmanship to the serious
business of campaigning for votes by Republican Sen. Robert Griffin. The
GOP candidate for U. S. Senator was in town Friday noon shaking hands
up and down Main Street as part of -a whirlwind campaign through the
Thumb. Introducing him to local voters was Mac B. O'Dell, left.
(Chronicle photo)
Hostetler's Hodgepodge
All About Wives,
Women and Kids
By Marion Hosietler
Casual Pants
Perma Press
27 to 36 Waist
BOY'S
Name Brand
Short SleeVe
Shirts
Sizes 14-20
Ryan's
Phone 872-3431
Men's and
Boy's Wear
Cass City
"It's a Small World" Department: When the Robert Schuckert
family (who have recently been
visiting friends in Cass City)
moved to Florida a few years ago
so that Bob could attend graduate
school, they discovered, that his
professor of child development
was Dr, .Witherspoon, ,a.. native of
Huron county. Now Bob is a doctor himself, and will be teaching
child development at the University of Tennessee this fall.
I myself have never taken a
course in child development, but
I have observed that children do
develop. So here are a few stories
about how girls grow up - to be
women.
A few weeks ago I heard two
little girls talking, and one said to
the other with pardonable pride,
"My feet are bigger than your
feet." Now before she becomes a
woman she will have to learn that
if your feet are unusually large,
you shouldn't mention it. This
doesn't make sense to a man, but
to a woman it seems entirely
reasonable.
When one of our daughters was
three years of age, she announced
one Sunday morning at the breakfast table, "I'm a girl on Sunday."
After mulling over this remark
for a few minutes we decided that
she was referring to the fact that
although she usually wore overalls on weekdays, on Sundays she
wore dresses.
Oii weekdays she wouldn't admit
for anything that she was a girl.
Her older brother had two prefabricated insults ready to be used
when he felt the need of hurting
her feelings. . . that is, when,
somebody else had hurt his feelings. One favorite insult was,
"You're a BABY!" The other:
"You're a GIRL!" And the tone
of voice he used had made her
feel that both of these were shameful words. So she would stoutly retort, "No, I'm not a girl! I'm a
COWBOY!"
A part of her process of growing
AHNUAL ANNIVEitSAHY
FURtflTUHE & CARPET
SALE EVENT
GOING ON NOW THRU AUG. 31st
Open Daily. Friday Night Till 9. Closed Noon Saturday.
• TRUCKLOAD FLEXSTEEL SOFAS AND CHAIRS
O DINETTES
• BEDROOM FURNITURE
® DINING ROOM
FURNITURE
© LAMPS
® CHAIRS
Carload Stearns Foster
Boxsprings and Mattresses
$39.90 Ea. — —Once a Year Sale
Sunday to spend the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Burdon.
1
Mrs. Ervin Walrod and Bonnie
spent a recent week end in Rock,
in the U. P., where Mr. Walrod
is employed.
Miss Maybelle Clara of Birmingham spent from Thursday until
Sunday with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graf, John,
Ruth, Robert, Becky and James
of Torrance, Calif., came Thursday and are spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James England. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. England of Ann Arbor
spent from Friday until Sunday at
the England home and took their
daughter Susan, who spent a few
days with her grandparents, home
with them.
. Mrs. Christine Yates of Caro
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Farm Bureau Meeting—
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodell
entertained members of the North
Elmwood Farm Bureau at their
home Monday evening, Aug. 8.
Chairman Patrick Goslin conducted the meeting. The discussion topic was "Community Farm
Bureaus are Vital, -Necessary, Important."
Cards were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Harold Koch,
Jack Laurie and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ziehm.
Lunch was served by Mrs. William Goodell, Mrs. Harold Koch,
Mrs. Ben Hobart and Mrs. Richard Ziehm.
The next meeting, Monday, Sept.
12, will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Loomis.
probable he was the victim of his
glands. But Clem said he didn't
have no sympathy fer a feller if
his glands went wrong and he
was still in favor of putting him
in jail, glands and all.
1 reckon one of the best experts
we got is Agriculture Secretary
Orville Freeman. They ain't none
better in the business, Mister Editor, than our Secretary of Agriculture. I was reading where he
made a speech the other day and
said the high food' prices was very
"reassuring" fer the American
people. It was his expert opinion
that as long as food prices went
up wages would keep going up
and we would have great national
prosperity.
I don't know what this country
is coming to if we don't git rid
of some of these experts. And it
looks like everbody was trying to
git in on the act. I was reading
where a expert English sykitryist
claimed Americans was the most
worried people in the world. If he
was paying the world's bills, Mister Editor, he would be worried,
too.
Yours truly,
Uncle Tim
NYLON CARPET
$8.45 Sq. Yd.
Installed
130 W. BURNSIDE
CARO, MICH.
up included working around to the
point of view that, far from being
shameful, being a girl is one of
the most interesting and important
occupations anybody can have in
this old world. I tend to feel a
trifle regretful when I see a woman bustling around trying to act
as masculine as possible. The;
French put it well: "There isn't
much. difference between a man
and a woman, but vive la difference!"
Only the immature think they
can be one thing on Sunday and
something else on weekdays. If
my Sunday personality is too much
different from my Wednesday
personality, it's hard for me to
know which is my real personality.
The Shabbona Farm Bureau
meeting was postponed until Sept.
8. It will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Gray. A
picnic is planned.
Miss Esther Gray and Mrs. Robert Bullock entertained a group of
friends at a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Shirley Brown, brideelect of Carl Mclntosh, Saturday
evening, Aug. 13, at the home of
Esther Gray.
>
Tuesday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlington Gray and
Esther were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
E. Gray and girls of Imlay City
and Mr. Bill Walters of Sydney,
Australia, who has been visiting
-his sister, Mrs. Arnold Gary, and
family.
Miss Esther Gray was a week-end
•guest of a school friend,,Miss Deloris Myers of Dearborn.
Mr. James MacDonald and
Bruce and Mrs. June Phillips,
Craig and Beth of Detroit were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Paul Auslander and Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Auslander and Dale.
Here's another true story about
a different little girl who was
growing up. Her Uncle Bob had
taken her to the zoo one day, A
couple of days later her mother
overheard her talking to herself.
"Dear Uncle Bob," she said, as
if dictating a letter. "I had fun
at the zoo. 1 am sorry I would
not let you take my picture in
front of the lion cage. But I was
too lonesome to stand there all by
myself. I'm sorry I couldn't
smile."
., ««n
She should make a great wife
for somebody some day. Any woman who is willing and able to
explain to a man why she acts
like a woman has got it made
when it comes to togetherness.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter
and Diane spent from Friday until
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C.
P. Hunter, and at the William C.
Hunter home. Saturday the Francis Hunters, Mrs. C. P. Hunter
and Rosalia Mall , were dinner
guests of Mr.,-.and Mrs. Floyd
Werdeman.
.
Mrs. Norman Emmons, Elaine
and Betty Lou of Cass City spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Archie Ackerman and Junior and
brought with them tape recordings
made by A-2C Richard Emmons,
who is stationed in North Dakota.
Mrs. Elmer Krauss of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Jack Pennock of San Diego; Calif., who
have been visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman,
for the past month, left for St.
Petersburg, Fla., Monday. Mrs.
Pennock will take a plane from
there to her home in California.
Mr. Pennock is in Vietnam.
Mrs.
Harry Comment entertained two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon honoring her two
sisters, Mrs. Krauss and Mrs. Pennock. Mrs. Krauss held high score
?nd was awarded the nrize. Mr.
Krauss spent the preceding week
end here.
• . . '
Mrs. Mabel Krauss of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Sophia Rothfuss of Sebewaing were dinner
guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Freeman and Mrs. Bert
Bain and/Mrs. Don Freuver of
pravton Plains, .were Wednesday
dinner guests at' the Arthur Freeman home.
Mrs. Richard Blanehard, Robert
and Lee Ann of Grand Rapids
?.npnt from Sunday until Tuesday
wi<~h Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blanchard.
Mrs. Julia Sutton and Gilbert
Rungy of Flint were Saturday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burdon, Rickey and Lisa of Chicago, 111., came
S
Laurie.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laurie and
Janice went to Detroit Sunday to
visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Reed.
j
Mr. and\ Mrs. Jack Laurie,
Douglas and Dana left Tuesday
for a trip through northern Michigan. They returned Friday.
Miss Linda Munro entertained
several guests at a miscellaneous
bridal shower at her home Wednesday evening, Aug. 10. The shower
was in honor of Carol Kehoe,
bride-elect of John Beith of Ortonville. The wedding is scheduled for
Saturday, Aug. 27.
Face the future realistically always - it takes as much energy
to wish as to plan.
If you have a problem to solve,
remember that hard work is the
best solvent of all.
WHEN YOUR DOCTOR
SAYS "VITAMINS" SEE
We carry a complete line of
ready-to-use vitamins.' If your
doctor prescribes, we'll fill it
with precision. Commoh sense
prices, too. ;
' '
& SCOTTY
DRUG STORE
6480 Main
t
I
\
V
Phone 872-3613
v
A few years ago toy sister told
me about a psychiatrist who was
talking to a group of upper middle
class mothers in Columbus, Ohio
. . . women whose children might
be in the junior high age range.
He told them not to worry if
their daughters weren't having
dates yet, , and consoled . them by
saying that the boys their girls
were going to marry , some day
. . . the doctors, lawyers, scientists, industrialists of the future
. . . weren't even paying attention
to girls yet, but were busily engaged in playing basketball or
making collections of caterpillars
or reading science fiction.
BE PREPARED FOR THE COLD WEATHER MONTHS
AHEAD WITH TRESH-AIR' NATURAL GAS HEAT.
• A different
psychiatrist,
Dr.
Fritz Kunkel, has pointed out that
there is a fairly definite lapse of
time between the first date and
the first marriage. So a mother
who encourages her daughter to
date at an early age is setting
the stage for an early marriage
. . . to some unlucky lad who won't
have time to prepare himself for
a profession.
GAS HEATING IS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC . . . THERE
IS NO FUEL TO STORE OR LUG. YOU MERELY SET THE
THERMOSTAT TO THE DESIRED TEMPERATURE... RELAX
... AND ENJOY UNINTERRUPTED CAREFREE COMFORT.
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JAS APPLIANCES
have loving ways
Mfokcqcw
-j Gua UHMMRXI
i <j
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
Personal News and Notes from Holbrook Area
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaeDermaid of Pontiac were Sunday
guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Nicol. Friday guests were Mrs.
Raymond Wallace, Duane Hicol
and Jspn, Leland oj Cass City.
Steve Decker is a patient in Hills
and Dales Hospital in Cass City.
Richard Bukowski of Pontiac,
Linda Rumptz of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rumptz, Virginia,
Susan arid Debbie, Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Brfolat and Mr. and [ Mrs.
Cliff Jackson were Sunday dinner
, guests of Mr., and Mrs. Art Susalla
in Ubly.
Cheryl and Rhonda Fay of Pon-
tiac and Charlene Lapeer were
Tuesday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Britt and Mary
Martin.
Glioni and Bert Mahaffy of
Brown City were Friday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Lindquist and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bond and Susie.
Mrs. Wally March of Ypsilanti
spent a few days with Mr. and
Fun for the
15 FREE HOBS! SHOWS
Nightly, except labor- Day
Sofurdoys, Sundays, Labor Dcy
thousands of Agricultural, Educational
and Industrial Exhibits
HSUSi
Bajo Marimba Bond (Aug. 26-29); Kiijgsmen (Aug. "26-27)
Four Seasons (Aug. 28-29); Woody Herman and His Herd
(Aug. 30-31); Gory Lewis and the Playboys (Aug. 30-31)Temptations (Sept. 1-5}; "Bonanza" stars Lome Green
and Michael London (Sept. 2-5); Frontiersmen and Joanie
<Sept. 2-5). Three-ring Barnes & Corrutherj Circus
(Aug. 2^-Sept. 2)
Gate Mm. $1.50 Children 12 and under FREE
Mrs. Lee Hendrick and Thursday
attended the funeral of her brother, Eldred Copeland.
Mrs. Louise Franzel of Coloma
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer
were Sunday evening visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Ball.
!
Judy Snear spent Monday with
her aunt, Mrs. George Fisher Jr.,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker and
family of Clawson and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Becker were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Becker in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Davison and
family of Saginaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Decker were Wednesday evening visitors at the Cliff
Jackson home.
<
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allor of
Pontiac were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merl
Winter.
Mrs. Manuel Sanchez, Rosemary
and Nancy of Berkley were Friday dinner and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and
daughter. After dinner Mrs. Jackson, Mary Edith and guests attended the Bad Axe Fair and
called on Ed Jackson at Ubly on
their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lindquist
and family were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berger and
daughters of Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Shagena, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bond and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Jackson attended a wedding
reception for Mr. and Mrs. Elwin
Richardson at the Farm Bureau
Building in Sandusky Saturday
evening.
Three tables of cards were
played when the Euchre Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Betty Jackson. High prizes
were won by Mrs. Leslie Townsend and Lynn Fuester. Low
prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hendrick. The next party will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Katharine Armstead
Succumbs in Flint
Mrs. Floyd 'Reid Dies in Pontiac
Mrs. Floyd Reid,
74, died
Wednesday, Aug. 10, in the Pontiac General Hospital where she
had been a patient one day. She
had been in ill health for a year.
Mrs. Reid was born in Sanilac
county July 18, 1892, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ball.
She was married to Floyd Reid
in Sanilac county Feb. 25, 1914.
Following their marriage, they
made their home in Cass City.
The Reids celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1964 in,
Zephyrhills, Fla., where the couple
spent the winter months since 1958.
Mrs. Reid was a member of the
First Presbyterian church of Cass
Holds Reunion
City.
Cass City High School's Class of
She is survived by her husband;
1961 held its five-year reunion Sun- one daughter,
Mrs. Leonard
day, Aug. 14, at Sherwood Forest
(Elaine) Peltier of Clarkjston; two
Country Club, Gagetown. Fifty-one sons, Donald Reid of Cass City and
persons attended. The class had
Raymond Reid of Denver, Colo.;
95 graduates.
four sisters, Mrs. Delia Oreenleaf,
In charge of the program were Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert and Mrs.
Mrs. Marilyn (Erla) bchott and Minnie Sowden, all of Cass City,
Mrs. Nancy (Miljure) Hunter, both and Mrs. James Simmons of Caro,
of Cass City.
and 13 grandchildren.;
Murray Caister of Caro gave the
Funeral services were held at
invocation. He is the husband of Little's Funeral Home Saturday,
the former Hazel Little.
Aug. 13.
'
•
Rev. Melvin R. Vender, pastor
Among the activities at the reunion, singled out was Gordon emeritus of the First Presbyterian;
Gpodall of Lansing for com- church, officiated.
ing
the
farthest
distance.
Cremation was at White Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwick of in Birmingham.
Cass City were the couple present
with the most children. They have
When making pie pastry with
three in their family. Mr. and Mrs. cooking oil. instead of shortening,
Irwin Schram of Cass City were sprinkle the oil and Water into dry,
the couple married the longest and ingredients for even distribution
Tim Anthes of Port Huron was the throughout the mixture. Even disclass member who had attended tribution assures good pastry i'pr
school the most.
all your desserts.
Miss Katharine E. Armstead, 26,
Cliff Jackson in September. A pot- and Maryland. They spent two
days at Washington, D. C., and vis- daughter of Mrs. Margaret Armluck lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright ited Arlington Cemetery and Ken- stead of Birmingham and the late
Ray Armstead, died Friday, Aug.
spersi; Thursday evening with Mr. nedy's grgve.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol 12, in Hurley Hospital in Flint
and Mrs. Curtis Cleland and girls.
Mr. anl Mrs. Tom Pierce o; helped Jerry Nicol celebrate his following a lengthy illness.
Royal Oak were Wednesday call- third birthday at the home of Mr.
Born Dec. 2, 1939, at Jackson,
ers at the ^omes of Mi. and Mrs. and Mrs. Stuart Nicol Friday.
she came when a child to Huron
Ernest Wills and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright and county with her parents. She lived
Cliff Jackson.
Mr. and, Mrs. Leland Nicol at- at Ubly until 10 months ago. She
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Holm of tended the Ballagh reunion Sun- went to Flint to make her home
Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer day, Aug. 7, at Caseville.
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson vis- Sr.
Fuester were Sunday
dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord ited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meyers at
Miss Armstead was a member
Imlay City Friday.
Lapeer and Charlene.
of Ubly OES chapter.
Mrs.
Curtis
Cleland
visited
Mrs.
Mrs, Ron McGeahy of Bad Axe
R. B. Spencer in Cass City TuesShe is survived by her mother
spent Monday, Mrs. David Hacker
and family of Elkton spent Thurs- day and Mrs. Jim Anthony Thurs- and a brother, Lee Armstead, with
the .United States Army at Chiday and Mrs. Bea Hundersmsrck day.
cago.
Her father died Jan. 16, 1962,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jim
Hewitt,
Ruthand sons of Bad Axe spent Friday
at Ubly.
ie and Lori spent a week at
at the Earl Schenk home.
Funeral services were held MonMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukow- Tawas.
Sharon and Darlene Osentpski day in the funeral home at Ubly.
ski attended fhe General Cable
Major David Patton, of Salvapicnic at Andersen Park at Reese spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
tion Army Citadel, Flint, officiSunday. Mr. Bukowski won a 20- Henry Jackson and Mary Edith.
Mrs. Martha Bukowski of Ubly ated. Burial was in Coif ax Cemeinch fan.
was
a Sunday overnight guest of
tery.
Mrs. James Coy of Kankakee,
Ubly Eastern Star Chapter con111., Miss Sandra Russ of Farming- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski
ducted memorial services Sunday
ton, Misses Clara and Alma Vogel and Roger.
Wesley Radabough and Clayton evening.
and Edith Schweigert of Car©,
Mrs. R. B. Spencer of Cass City Campbell of Detroit spent the
and Mrs. Ida Gordon were Saturr week end with Sara Campbell.
When hemming a dress or skirt,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shubel and
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
use clips such as you use to put
Dorothy
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dpn
Cliff Jackson.
up your hair insteao of straight
Dick Lemanski of Detroit is Shubel and daughters of Detroit pins; just clip them over the
spent
the
week
end
with
Ed
Jackspending some time with Mr. and
son and Saturday attended the folded hem.
Mrs. Cliff Robinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr and wedding of Joyce Chambers and
family were Sunday afternoon vis- Elwin Richardson at 8 p. m. at
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Methodist Church in Sandusky.
Eugene Cleland and family in Bad They also attended the reception
that followed at the Farm Bureau
Axe.
Sara Campbell and Billy visited Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. John Dubey and
spent
a week in Mishawaka, Ind.,
family at Bay Port Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrick of where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harry- Kurtz and daughter and
Hendrick returned home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Don Artz. They also
evening from a week's trip to the visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis CampHershey factory at
Hershey, bell at Greenville, Ohio, and spent
Penn., and the Smoky Mountains Saturday at the United Missionary
in Virginia. They spent the week Camp meeting at Ludlow Falls in
end with Mr. and Mrs. Park Ohio, They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Pendleton at Richmond, Va. They Clem Schott and daughter in Pontiac en route home.
saw the natural bridge in Virginia
Betty Ann and Linda Hagle
and toured throught West Virginia
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tetreau in Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend
of Cass City spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jackson.
Jack Tyrrell spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tyrrell at Morrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morlock and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sherer of
John Deere No. 6 Forage Harvester
Coloma spent Friday with Mr. and
chops crops short—for easier storing
Mrs. Arnold Lapeer. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.
9, . better packing , ... easier feeding
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and
,a. and; peak silo capacity. You get six
family of Elkton and Mrs. Curtis
lengths of cut—-from 7/16 to 2 inches.
Cleland visited Mrs. Susie Gould
(A 1/4-inch-cut sprocket is available #5
at Imlay City and Mrs. Pearl
Mercer in Pontiac Wednesday."
Mrs. Martha Bukowski of Ubly
and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski spent
Monday in Detroit at the Harley
Morell and Bob Deachin homes.
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Private Lyle J. Phelps, 19, son
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course at the Army Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.,
Aug. 5.
During the 12-week Course, Pvt.
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telegraph and radio relay equipment.
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Sixty-five relatives of the McCrea-0'Kelly family gathered as
guests of Mrs. Zelda McCrea
at the farm .home of the late John
McCrea in Columbia township Sunday, Aug. 7, for the 37th annual
family reunion.
Guests were present from Dawson Creek, B. C., Melfort, Sask.,
Sacramento, Calif., Midland, Livonia, Flint, Caro, AuGres and
Cass City.
Those who came the farthest
were Stanley McCrea of.Dawson
Creek, B. C., Malcolm MlCrea of
Sacraimento, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McCrea of Melfort,
Sask, The three men are sons of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea of Cass City and grandsons
of the late Daniel McCrea of Aimer township. They have lived in
the West for the past 50 years.
After a potluck dinner, a business meeting was held and the
following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Zelda McCrea of
Caro; vice-president, Mrs. Maude
Blades of Cass City; secretary,
Mrs. Mae Kennedy of Au Gres,
and treasurer, Walter Kennedy of
Au Gres.
Robert Gracy, Delbert Gracy,
Mrs. Caroline Gracy and Delpha
DuVall will host the reunion next
year at the Caroline Gracy farm
home near Wickware, the first
Sunday in August.
Anyone who teaches tolerance
has a real religious backgrownd.
CENTER
Cass City
Traffic conditions sometimes improve when reckless drivers are
awakened by a pinch.
Friendless is the man who tries
to divide his acquaintances into
assets and liabilities
The people who buy
electric water heaters;
With an electric water heater, you get
all the hot water you need when you
SATISFACTION need it, or you get your money back
GUARANTEED . . . from Edison. Including any you
may have spent on installation. And
it doesn't matter where you bought
DETROIT IB1SQN
your new electric water heater. If it's
an approved product, the Edison fullyear guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Does this guarantee
cost you extra? Not a cent! And electric water heaters are backed by
Edison's no-charge repair service on electrical parts. To get all the
hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the
Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign.
EDISON
€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
PAGE THREE
Wentworth Family
Me'ets Sunday
Michigan Mirror
Inmates Earn
Program
Improved Plan
An innovation started just Six
months ago by the State Correctiohs Department will soon begin
paying at least part of its own
way.
Some 57 inmates are involved In
a program in which they work outside the prison compound during
the day arid return to their penal
home at night.
Earnings of the men reached
$30,000 at the six-month mark. One
third of each inmate's earnings is
set aside to support his dependents. The bulk of the remainder is
put into savings for the inmate's
start when he finishes his prison
term.
i
The Corrections Department also assesses a small portion of the
earnings to help defray the operating costs of the work-pass program. This amount is returned to
the state's general fund.
Department Director Qus Harrison says the plan is working exceptionally well. Both the employers and the inmates involved are
pleased with the arrangement.
Harrison said a number of employers participating in the program have indicated they would
like to maintain their inmate-workers after parole. The department
chief said offers of this type would
not be included in the plan because the department does not
want to place large numbers of
parolees in any given community.
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GE
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Men's T-Shirts....2/1.29
CHILD'S APRON
for kindergarten
projects. Cotton.
Choice of. washfast
colors. Sizes 2-8.
Misses'9-11 .
Girls' 6 to 9Vj
24x48-in. size. Assorted color nylon.
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Sheer micromesh in
f l a t t e r i n g beige or
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S-M-Tal! 8-1 iy2.
Girls', boys'styles in
assorted grains.
Despite the reams of newspaper
copy written in the past three
years when accidents have been
on a steady rise, Michigan's death
toll on the highways continues to
skyrocket.
High wee'k-end counts and a
rising rate of multiple-fatality
crashes this year recorded a boost
of 10 per cent over the 1965 rate
in the first seven months of the
year. July count was 1,203, compared to 1,092 in the same period
last year.
Many study groups work yearround to seek ways to better inform the public to the need for
awareness of highway safety.
Children always find it easier to
follow your lead than go the way
you point.
Life is like that - while one hurries to get ahead, ten people hurry
to catch up.
The everyday Christian has &
seven-to-one chance over the Simday practitioner.
State Police increased road patrols on week ends; put airplanes
in, the sky to spot traffic violators
who pose highway hazards. Still
the toll climbs.
Highway officials work constantly to determine effective mechanical safety features. Nearly $5 million will be spent in the current
fiscal year for overhead sign illumination, pavement edge-marking,
median guard rails, bridge pier
reflectors, skid-proofing and other
devices believed to enhance driving conditions.
Truckers, bus drivers and many
Some 55 members of the Ballagh motorists drive with their vehicle
families gathered at the Caseville
lights on in the daytime to serve
County Park Sunday, Aug. 7, for as a reminder of the need to keep
their annual reunion.
safety in mind.
After a potluck dinner, a busiSlow Change
ness meeting was held with Jim
One year after the issuing of
Ferguson of Rochester presiding.
colored photographs on driver's
New officers are: president, Mrs. licenses, state employes were servLelarid Nicol of Cass City; vice- ing the bulk of Michigan's populapresident, Mart Thompson of Mar- tion, but full takeover of this operlette,
and
secretary-treasurer, ation by the state was not in sight.
Mrs. William Blaylock of Bad Axe.
Local police or sheriff's offices
The oldest present was Fred previously processed the sale of
Jaus of Cass City and the young- new and renewed licenses, but
est, Karen, 15-month-old daughter many balked at the extra work inof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh. volved in getting out the new style
The Gar/ Gaschos (Marilyn Bal- licenses in mid-1965.
lagh) came the farthest, from East
Secretary of State James M.
Lansing.
Hare indicated a willingness to
:
The 1967 reunion will be held have his department take over the
-the^irst Sunday in August.at the entire, process. Funds were not
Caselille County Park.
V v
provided for this, so instead it is
Guests came from Detroit, East taking place gradually.
Lansing, Mt. Morris, Cass City,
Marlette, Decker, iUbly, Filion,
Caseville, Bad Axe and Kinde.
Want Ads are Newsy Too.
OROER FOR PUBLICATION
General
State of Michigan, Probatfe Court for
the County of Tuscola.
;
Estate of Peter Munia, Mentally Incompetent.
Pile No. 19605
It is Ordered that on October 6th,
1966, at 11 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Village of Caro, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Harold
T. Donahue, M.D. to determine said
Peter Munia, to be physical!^ and mentally incompetent and to appoint
a
guardian for him.
Publication and service shall be made
as provided by Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: July 27, 1966
Clinton C. House
Attorney for Estate
6484 Main St.
Cass City, Michigan
C. Bates Wills, judge of Probate.
A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry Register of Probate.
8-4-3
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CASS CITY OIL & GAS
Phone 872-2065
Cass City
Koepfgen's Grade
Holsteins Lead
DHIA in July
Three packs of 10 pencils
banded for extra savings!
Full cut for comfort
f r o m f i n e cotton.
Agencies which process the license applications are paid on a
straight fee basis per license. Most
of the units which changed said
it no longer was a paying proposition,
j
Hare said recently the state is
now serving about 60 per cent of
Michigan's licensed drivers.
Although the state has taken
over only 23 stations out of 150 in
Michigan, many of these are in
the heavily populated areas.
Central administration of this
major licensing function has been
urged by several official organizations, but without specific funds
for it, Hare's office can only accommodate the function when it
becomes necessary because the
local agency refuses to continue.
Baliagh Reunion
At Caseville Park
1$ CRAYOLAS
Handy to have at
home and at school.
Most inmates in the program in•dicate they appreciate the confidence placed in them and the opportunity to help support their
families.
j
Under the program, no inmate
convicted of a sex offense or assaultive crime is allowed to participate. Inmates are placed in
jobs only if thfe regular labor supply is short.
j
Grim Problem
The annual Wentworth family
reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 14,
at Cass City Park. About 60 persons attended and a potluck dinner
was served at 2 p. m.
Guests came from Rochester,
Almont, Detroit,
Lake
Orion,
Brown City, Capac, Oscoda, Harrison, Dryden and the Cass City
area.
.^
William Patch Jr. of Harrison
was naimed president* for 1967.
Mrs. Beatrice Wentworth of Almont was elected secretary-treasurer and Frank Ciaramitaro of
Rochester is vice-president for
next year.
Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester was the eldest family member
in attendance. The youngest was
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller of Lake Orion.
A program was presented for
entertainment.
77g
Sturdy iace-to-toe style in
youths', boys' sizes 11-6.
Cass City
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Style and comfort for women, girls. 12V2-10.
Where Everything You
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The grade Holstein herds owned
by Don Koepfgen of Cass City and
Clinton K. Blackmore of Vassar
were tied for first place on the
list of herds averaging 30 pounds
of butterfat or more, with ah average production of 47 pounds fat
each, for the month of July in
DHIA.
Tied for second place were the
herds of Marvin Childs of Kingston and Frank and Mike Satchell
of Caro, with 46 pounds fat. Tied
for third place were the herds of
V. J. and Clare Carpenter of Cass
City and Clayton Rohlfs and Sons
of Fairgrove.
Other herds which produced an
average of 42 pounds fat or more
were those owned by.Wilfred and
Richard Leix of Fostoria, Grover
and Jack Laurie of Cass City, Earl
Koch of Millingtoh, Blaylock and
Rupprecht of Vassar, Harold and
Raymond Schlattman of Mayville
and Ronald Hampshire of Deford.
In the 70-pound class a cow
owned by Dolan Sweeney of Ubly
was in top place with the production of 125 pounds butterfat. In
second and third places were grade
Holstein cows owned by Wilfred
and Richard Leix of Fostoria with
118 and 107 pounds fat respectively.
Other dairymen having cows
which produced 90 pounds butterfat or* more during the month of
July were: Harold and Raymond
Schlattman of Mayville, Henry
Hohman and Lloyd Walz, both of
Vassar, Clayton Rohlfs and Sons
of Fairgrove, Alvin Frahm of
Frankenmuth and George McMullen of Mayville.
In the 305-day records class a
registered Holstein cow, owned by
Ronald Opperman of Vassar, was
in first place with the production
of 20".538 pounds of milk and 735
pounds of butterfat. In second
place was a cow owned by Dolan
Sweeney of Ubly, with 692 pounds
butterfat, and in third place was
a registered Holstein cow owned
bv ^Howard Loomis and Sons of
Gagetown, with 678 pounds butterfat.
Other dairymen having cows in
this class which produced 615
Dounds butterfat or more were:
George McMullen of Mayville,
Marvin Childs of Kingston andl
John Graham and Sons of Caro.
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Phone 872-2270
Cass City
CITY, MICHIGAN
• CASS CIT¥ CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
PAGE FOUR
Quai
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Pride of Spain
Stuffed
^1*
61/4 oz,
jar
Bondware 7 oz.
isonaware
oz.
American Leader
—
White
Name
jr g^ ,
Asst'd
Kinds
Sliced or crushed
KITCHEN MAID
PLANTER'S
NO
.
Address
NECESSARY!
o Need Tto Be Present To Win- V .<Trizeg
No Coupons in .Our Store
.A
1 Ib.
4 oz.
Qt.
Jar
Cold Cups'«'"',''U7C
Cup;
Duncan Hines
REGISTER EVERY TIME
YOU "-VISIT OUR STORE
M.I
(4 Kinds)
13 oz
Raffled
?>
pkgs.
Smooth
or Crunchy
1 Ib. 2 oz.
jar
loaves
99c
Mardell
10 oz.
pkgs.
Old Farm
Apple Raspberry or Apple Strawberry
6 oz.
cans
Chef's Delight
CHEESE SPREAD
lib.
8oz.
Chub Roll
Kraft Longhorn Half Moon i
Chunk
Sliced
10 oz.
pkg.
Doz.
Sunshine
1 Ib.
Pkg.
pkg.
Hickory Sn
Home Grown
Michigan
Bacon
Beans
Home Grown Red Ripe
U. S. No. 1 Cooking
ONIONS
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—
THUKSJJAY, AUU-U&T 18, 1S66
Tender Aged
Lady Kay Asst d Kinds
Erla Home Made Smoked
Gal.
SAUSAGE
With purchase of
!/2 gal. at b5c
No Coupons - No Gimmicks - Just Quality
Merchandise at Low, Low Prices.
FEATURING
< Whip
Erla's Hosme Made
Sliced
Largfe Bologna
STEAK
Braunschweiger
- Sausage •-
Huron and Lapeer
counties.
4-H&FFA
PORK...
This Week
And Next
Fresh or
Hickory Smoked
PICNICS
TENDER AGED
Erla's
Home Made
Skinless
FRANKS
Fresh
PORK
LIVER ROASTS
PORK
Sirloin
Round
T-Bone
ATO JUICE
Pork ap^'.Toinato Sauce
Pork and Molasses
Home Made - Sheep Casing - Link
Hickory Smoked Sherry Flavored
PEACHES
Sausage
fa. 1 Mich.
HOES
IN
CASS CITY
Open - Mon. - Thurs. to 6 p.m.
Friday to 9 p.m.
Sat. to 7 p.m
TW FOOD STORES
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
Name R. Ethier
To U-M Post
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
FROM THfc FILES
PORTRAIT,
W. a SELBY
Optometrist
AERIAJU
Hours 9-5, except Thursday
Evenings by appointment.
6669 E. Main St.
3% blocks east of stop light
'
&
PHOTOGRAPHY
BRIGGS
STUDIO
James E. Briggs - Photographer
Member of PP of A and PP of M
Phone 872-3404
Wrmml^mmm*immiiim*i^*m
COMMERCIAL
i
i
Phone 872-2170
Cass City, Mich
Harold T. Donahue, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Clinic
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 872-2765 Main St. Cass Citj
4674 Hill St. Cass City
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat
Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311 urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday am
Friday, 7-9.
Closed Monday and Thursday
By Appointment.
»
«.•
4365 South Seeger
Cass City
Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M
Helen S. Stevens, R.N.
Phone S72-29&)
Office 4849 North Seeger St
Phone 872-2935
DENTISTRY
PHOTOGRAPHER
CAMERA SHOP
FIVE YEARS AGO
Rev. Otto Nuechterlein of Keystone, Iowa, and his family attended the dedication services of
the Lutheran parsonage.
James K. Brooker, member of
Cass City's pioneer families and
graduate of Cass City High School,
has been elected to membership
in the American College of Trial
Lawyers.
Janet McConkey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McConkey,
has been awarded a trip to Minnesota sponsored by the Michigan
Milk Producers Association and
the Michigan Association of Farmer Cooperative.
The wheat harvest in the Cass
City area has been completed and
the rains turned what might have
been a bumper crop into a less
than average crop.
Marlene Ricketts and Loraine
O'Dell,' assistant secretaries to the
superintendent of schools at Cass
City, were among those attending
the fifth annual work conference
Arthur Little, 80
E. C. FRITZ
Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A.
Office over Mac & Scotty Drug
Store. We solicit your patronage
when in need of work.
Feted on Birthday
Nineteen relatives gathered in
the Arthur Little home Sunday for
a family dinner which celebrated
Expert Watch Repairing
Mr. Little's 80th birthday.
PROMPT SERVICE
Eldest of five children of the
DR. D. E. RAWSON
late William and Margaret McREASONABLE
CH
ARGES
DENTIST
Larty Little, he was born in NovesSatisfaction Guaranteed
ta township Aug. 14, 1886. Mr.
Phone 872-2181
Cass City
No job too big - No job too smaJJ Little is a veteran of World War
I and saw overseas service in
WM. MAN-ASSE
France. He is a past commander
JEWELER
of two American Legion posts here
Office at Cass City Hospital
By Appointment.
180 N. State St.
Caro, Mich. and has 46 years of continuous
membership in the American LePhone 872-2881 - Hours, 9-5 7-9
gion,, He is also a life member of
Tyler lodge F & AM.
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
K. I. MacRAE, D. O.
Mr. Little owns a 120-acre farm
Chiropractic Physician
in Ellington township which he
Osteopathic Physician and
visits several times each week. In
Monday; Tuesday, Thursday and
Surgeon
1933
the family moved to Cass
Corner Church and Oak Sts.
Friday 9-12 and 2-5.
Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9
Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365 City when Mr. Little was .appointed postmaster here by the
21 N. Aimer St., Caro
late president Franklin D. RoosePhone 673-4464
Hair Styling by Stasia
velt. He served as postmaster for
11 years.
6265 Main St.
Attending the celebration Sun(Across from Leonard Station)
VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP
day were Mr. and Mrs. Grant M.
STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Little and three children of BirOn Argyle Road 5 miles east of
Phone 872-2772
Cass City mingham, Bruce A. Little of ChiM-53 or 3 miles west of Argyle.
cago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Don RobPhone Ubly 0L 8-5108
Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M. erts and four children of Center
For Appointment
Office 4438 South Seeger Si
Line; Mr. Little's two sisjers, Mrs.
Barbara MacAlpine and Vera
Phone 872-2255
Sarah Chaffee of fernfale and
Ferguson, Operators.
Mrs. George Bergen, and Mr.
Bergen of Lake Orion. Merrill
Chaffee of Royal Oak and Mrs.
Mack-Little completed the guest
Dial 872-2010 to place a
list.
Mr. Little was the recipient of
Fast- Action Chronicle Liner Ad
many gifts including birthday
cakes, cards and greetings from
relatives and friends.
1 Day Photo Finishing
Cass City
Phone 872-2944
JAMES SALLARD, M.D.
of Michigan Educational Secre- ly crowned Miss Annabelle Papp
taries at Ferris Institute.
as dairy queen at the Sanilac 4-H
Marine L-Cpl. Donald J. Hoppe, Club Fair at Sandusky.
Keith McConkey has been enjoyson of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hoppe, has been Hospitalized with ing a two , weeks' vacation from
several broken bones at Camp his duties as manager of-the Cass
City Atlantic and Pacific Tea ComPendleton, California.
Ronald Burdon, son of Mrs. pany store. He has been employed
Joyce Burdon of Gagetown, has by the company since 1928.
Glenna Asher arid Mary Lee
completed his training at Elkhart
University of Medical and Dental 'Doerr left for Detroit where they
will take a two years' retail busiTechnique, Elkhart, Indiana.
ness course at Wayne University.
The Blue Angels won the chamMr. and Mrs. Kermit Hartwick
pionship in the first year of com- will move to Ypsilanti where Mr.
petition of the Cass City Pony Hartwick will be employed by the
League. Wayne Copeland was the E. B. Schwaderer Construction Co.
winning pitcher and Dave SchemFred Withey has been very ill
bers was charged with the loss. with pneumonia and is again a
patient at Pleasant Home Hospital.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Three young men from tin
Thumb District of Michigan have
enlisted in the Marine Corps, Howard R. Hess, Warren F. Liken and
Clifford F. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Hendrick
of Ellington celebrated their th
wedding anniversary with 50 relatives at their farm home.
Harold Parker has accepted the
position of mathematics instructor
and will assist in the physical'education program at the Cass City
High School.
Richard Schram of Evergreen
township was fatally injured in an
auto collision two miles east of
Elkton.
Secretary of State Harry F. Kel-
SHRINKING PRICES
PAA
ON ALL NEW
'66 PLYMOUTHS!
See your Plymouth
RABIDEAU
6513 Main St.
The husband of. a former Gagetown woman has been named supervisor of University of Michigan
Extension and graduate study
services in Detroit. ,
He is Robert 0. Ethier, former
Columbia University staff member. His wife is the former Eleanor
Marie McDonald.
AIR CONDITIONED
FOR COMFORT
Friday-Saturday-Simday
Aug. 19-20-21
AREA SHOWING!
At Regular Prices'-
TEN YEARS AGO
Cass City won the Thumb Babe
Ruth League championship by defeating Bad Axe at the Cass City
Recreational Park. Paul Burdon
went the distance for Cass City
and Osentoski pitched the full
game for Bad Axe.
Competing with about 25 other
county winners, Miss Mary Ann
Hobart placed second for her
speech, at the 4-H public speaking
eliminations at Michigan State
University.
A total of six new teachers will
greet students when Cass City
•School opens, they are Miss
Patricia Hall, Harold Ericksoh,
Frank Walsh, Edward Johnson,
Mrs. Ernestine Patterson and Mrs.
Malvina Howarth.
Announcement was made by officers of the Cass City Development Association that the Nestles
building in Cass City has been sold
to a manufacturing company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lobdell have
purchased a house in Caro 'and
have moved there. Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Glaspie are moving into the
Lobdell home which they recently
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryan who
purchased a home at Bradent^n,
Fla., are moving to Bradenton
this week.
THE INCR
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
OF THE CHRONICLE
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Cass City horseshoe pitchers
William Ruhl, John May, Ivan
Vader and Ezra Kelly were undefeated in contests last year and
have maintained that record this
season, winning a silver cup in a
Thumb championship contest at
Bad Axe Fair.
Mrs. James McMahon assisted
at the local post office several
days last week during the absence
of Mrs. E. Hunter.
Miss Lorraine Watson had the
misfortune to fall and break her
arm while visiting at the home of
Mrs. Janet Messner.
Elaine Turner and Elnora Corpron left for Forester where they
will attend Bible school as delegates from the Cass City Methodist church.
Alva Shaw is the owner of a
new bicycle and wheeled from his
home in Decker to spend a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Colwell.
The John Wentworth fatnily
moved to North Branch where Mr.
Wentworth is employed
in a
creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Secor and
fr-mily of Gagetown have returned
after spending the summer on Mr.
Secor's farm at Midland. Mr.
Secor will superintend the Gagetown Public School and Mr-. Secor
will again teach the Bingham
school.
Cass City
Robert O. Ethier
As supervisor of the U-M Detroit
Center,
Rackham
Educational
Memorial, 60 Farnsworth, Ethier
will be responsible for studies undertaken by some 4,000 Detroit
area residents. '
.'A native of Flint, he "attended
Flint Community College before
earning a bachelor's degree at
Michigan in 1955. He also;holds
an MA d jgree from the U-M -and
has done additional graduate work
at Columbia.
- \
L UNITED ARTISTS
Starts Thursday, Aug.-25
"Thosie Magnificent Men in Their
Flying1 Machines"
:
Pvt Ronald Havens
In
Private Ronald Fredrick Havens, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Havens of Snover, completed a
UH-1 Iroquois helicopter repair
course at the Army Transportation
School, Fort Eustis, Va., Aug. 5.
During the 13-week course, Pvt.
Havens was trained ifi the repair
and maintenance of the Iroquois,
a single-engine, single-rotor troop
and cargo helicopter.
Most of the school's instructors
are Vietnam veterans.
4 BIG NIGHTS!
Wed.-Sat., Aug. 17-18-19-20
2 BRAND NEW WALT DISNEY HITS!
LOOK OUT
for
FUN! •
ACTION!
ROMANCE!
REVIEW
Mrs. Walker May Be
Author's Gold Mine
By the Rev. ;R. J. Searls • ~
The Road Grows Strange, read
on vacation with the sound of
breaking waves in the background,
is a sincere effort, I think, of the
author (Gladys Hasty Carroll) to
deal with the problem of retirement. We are, of course, living in
an age where, for the first time,
all of society's members can plan
on living sorrie years on retirement
income. The largest problefes of
this situation are people's refusal
to plan for the previously laborfilled time, and the guilt that the
retired have, often unconsciously,
about doing nothing while others
about them are still slaves of the
time clock. Perhaps that is the
reason, or part of the reason, for
real estate developments for this
growing portion of our society.
Mrs. Walker has just reached
the age of compulsory retirement
climaxing 42 years as a teacher,
during a great part of which she
was the principal of the Junior.
High School. Her husband died
after only ten years of marriage;
and their only son now lives many
miles away and maintains only
a casual correspondence with his
mother. She, at least, did not need
to worry about his career which
was well established; so in her
planning she need not provide for
him, or his family.
She owned her. home, located adjacent to the school, a spacious
home, one of the first homes ever
built in the community. Scorning
all sorts of personal recognition,
upon the conclusion of graduation
services, Mrs. Walker had found
her way through the crowds, and
home, alone. Her front porch was
all screened in and contained summer furniture. This night
it
seemed preferable for her to lie
on the porch, alone, than inside
the sweltering house, also alone.
Hidden there from the passing
people, she allowed herself to rejectxthe idea of being a substitute
teacher, or anything else that was
liable to interfere in any way with
her successor. One of her random
thoughts is one I have heard from
many retirees: she could die
where she was resting that night,
and probably would not be found
for several days, if not longer!
"Could she walk off the platform
of a crowded auditorium and ac-
Advertise It In
MOTORS
CE8AREOANOVA
MARJORIELORO
BOOK
Safe driving is serious business,
be alert and steady - don't drive
the nast tense.
MOTORS CORPORATION
co-starring
The Chronicle!
tually vanish without causing a
ripple of concern for hours? Days,
perhaps? Evert weeks?"
She decided that this question
raised larger ones about the relationships that people had with
their neighbors, a condition that
she might well pursue in the days
that lay ahead. This is to consume
her time, and her mind, when she
was visited the very next day, by
one of the town's most successful
women. She had come to see how
Mrs. Walker had liked the retirement gift, from her former pupils,
of a rather large amount of money. (Mrs. Walker had, typically,
neglected to open the gift.) In the
course of their conversation, her
caller revealed the barrenness of
her life.
From this point on, the book is
reminiscent of the many books,
cnce so popular, by the late Lloyd
C. Douglas. Mrs. Walker meddles
in the lives of many of her former
students, ; always
successfully.
And, having taken care of the distribution of her property, she takes
a rambling sort of vacation, using
her retirement gifts. Before that
trip is concluded, her life is.
This novel is tremendously interesting. Don't be too surprised if •
SCREENPIMBY BfLLWALSH-DON DaGRAOl
CO-PROOUftRS
DIRECTED 8Y
BILL WALSH-RON MILLER • BYRON1PAUL
lejsed 6j BUENA «SI« DislnbdiM fo.tofOISSe Wall OijiBjPralgctw
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Aeg, 21-2:2-23
Here Is That Big- Show You've Seen Advertised on TV!
2 SMASH ACTION HITS!
Gladyg Carroil hag stmck & gol(J
mine, and is encouraged' to write
more of Mrs. Walker ~ just look
at the possibilities: "Mrs. Walker
Teaches
Kindergarten," etc.,
through the grades. I hope that
some Hollywood scenario writer
discovers this gold mine.
The Road Grows Strange, by
Gladys Hasty Carroll, Little,
Brown and Company, Boston, 1965,
309 pps.
Here Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
Aug. 28-29-30
Filled
with
FUN,
MUSIC,
DRAMA!
JOIN THE
IN
Benevolence
Protection
Fraternity
A wide selection of insurance plans
satisfy the retirement, savings and
mortgage protection needs o f members.
LIFE
Mrs. Kathryn Turner,
F.I.C.
3189 N. Decker Rd.
Decker, Mich.
Phone: Snover 672-3501
INSURANCE SOCIETY
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
AT
WHITE SALE
Boys' and Girls'
Back-to-school
Choose from our large selection
of shoes with prices to save you
more.
Sizes 8»/2 to 3
Girl's Widths
B-C-D
Boy's Widths
B-C-D-E
MEN'S
Muslin Sheets & Pillowcases
81x108
Double Bed Fitted
By "King Kole"
72 x 108
Twin Bed Fitted
ea.
Only
42 x 36"
Pr.
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES * • •
•Short-Sleeve
Heavyweight full lli/i QZ. Tiger
Twill. Colors: Tan, Black, Green
$2.99
Sale
Sizes
S-M-L-XL
Sizes 8 to 18 Regular
MEN'S
SEWN-SAVE
45 Inph Perma Press
We now have the largest selection of
men's shoes ever offered at Budget Prices.
Material
Now At Great Savings!
Many Solid
Colors To
Choose From
Reg. $1.49 yd.
2
Assorted
Solid
Colors
WOMEN'S
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
LOAFERS
83c *
Never before have we offered as many loafers
in as many styles and colors as this fall. Twelve
numbers to choose from
Wool Material
3.98
$
54 and 60 Inch Widths
Only
$2.47
WOMEN'S
Seamless Mesh and seamless regular. Three colors:
Honey, Mist, Cinnamon.
$
6.98
Widths
Solids
and
Plaids
Only
56.98^11.95
Sizes
6 to 13
Yds
Corduroy
36 inch Fine Pin Wale
j
Widths
A, B, C, D, E, EEE
Pr.
N-M-W
yd.
First Quality
Sizes 81/2-11
WOMEN'S
• JUST ARRIVED »
CAR COATS
New Assortment of Many Styles, Colors
$
2.98
4.98
Choose now from our Large Selection of
GIRL'S
PERMA PRESS
from
SLIPS
$9.95 *19.95
Dacron and Cotton Blend
• Never Iron
Shop Now —For Back-To-School Savings
Paula, Ava and Royena Edwards were guests ol their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Copeland of Bad Axe, last week.
Mrs. Olive Hartwick returned
home Tuesday after a two-week
visit with hev sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petrie of
East Jordan, and with her brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Gibbard of Six Mile Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McArthur
and son Keith of Pontiac and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McCaslin of Rochester visited their mother, Mrs.
Amanda McArthur, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurd and
children called on Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Yanasko of Caro Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Marlin Pratley of Tekonsha
is visiting at the Everett Field
home this week.
Pvt. Ralph Zinnecker of Fort
Knox, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Zinnecker of Milwaukee,
Wis., were week-end visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. *€lark Zinnecker. Sunday,
after leaving Ralph at Metropolitan Airport, they were evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Stoner of Detroit.
Kathy Zemke is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Lucile Hartwick, in Pontiac this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacoby of
Flint spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jacoby. Other week-end guests
were Mr. and Mrs. James Jacoby
of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Coffman of
Bridgeport visited Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Hall and children Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Westerby and granddaughter Christine of Unionville
called on Mrs. Amanda McArthur
Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Brandon and
Mrs. Celia Gneiph of Pontiac were
Thursday afternoon callers at the
Clare Root home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elcfen Field returned home Friday following a
six-week vacation in Alaska where
they visited their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kaatz and children of Fairbanks.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hendrie, also of Fairbanks, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gosnell of
Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer entertained at dinner Sunday, his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Spencer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer and
children, all of Fairgrove, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Young arid fam-,
ily of Munger.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furness
of Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Bartle of Cass City and Mr. and
Mrs. George Ashcroft were Saturday evening visitors at the Dave
Mathews home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brian of
Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson
of Mayville and Mr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush and Shelly were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Etsel
Wileox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schultz of
Marlette called on Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Vandemark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Field and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Field attended the Spindlow family reunion in Burlington Sunday.
Tammy, R.ayl of Unionyille was
a guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Field, from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. Mona Phillips and jAlice
had for week-end visitors, Mrt and
Mrs. John Learmonth of Oakland,
Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Learmonth of Scotland, Ontario.
Sunday evening, all were dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell
of Decker.
Mrs. Clarence Horak
called
Wednesday afternoon on Mr. and
Mrs. George Ashcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clothier
of Ingersoll,
Ont, Mrs. Gene
Kramer and Miss Jeri Field of
Bay City were Saturday overnight
and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Field. Mrs. Hazel McCarthy of Caro and Mr. and Mrs.
Lfnel Rayl and children of Unionville were dinner guests Sunday at
the Field home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlie and
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stinson of
Mesa, Ariz., Mrs. Blanche Spencer
of Oxford and Richard and Yvonne
Lester were Friday visitors at the
home of Miss Belle Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Thompson and children of Marlette, Jill and Mary Beth Stilson
of Cass City and Miss Kathy Goodall of Clarkston, attended the Ferguson family reunion at Canatara
Park, near Sarnia, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hodeka and son Peter of Rutland,
Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tyo
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Tyo, all of Cass City.
Wednesday dinner guests x at the
Effie Warner home were Mrs.
William Sherman and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sherman and children,
all of Romeo.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Roy Linton of Flint
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pringle
and. family.
\
Mrs. Archie Hicks is 'now at
home following a two weeks' stay
in Cass City Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russel of
Kalamazoo visited her grandmother, Mrs. Howard Retherford, recently.
Roger Ashmore
In Naval Reserves
Roger Lee Ashmore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David C. Ashmore of
Cass City, is serving aboard the
USS Biddle DLG-34, a guided mis- '
siles destroyer attacker.
Roger Lee Ashmore
He is a 1965 graduate of Cass
City High School and was elmployed at General Cable Corp. before going into the service. He
left July 17 for a two-year tour
of duty with the Naval Reserves,
Leonard's
golden
Superheat
gives you
more heat,
better heat,
with lower
heating bills
for the
season!
Isn't it
about time
you started
saving money?
LEONARD
FORTIFIED RUEt OIL
•*•
t
v
\
Only
Each
Sizes 4 to 14
*
CASS CITY
The
Want Ads
Are
Newsy Too!
**
*
|
MAC & L|Q
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
PAGE EIGHT
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY BLANK
IN SPECIAL BOX AT OUR 'STOKE
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,
NTER
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State
Use this entry blank or accurate facsimile.
Sat., Aug. 27 is the last day to register
One entry per adult, please.
2nd Prizes!
with the purchase of every
12" ZENITH
GOLD BOND
COLD BOND STAMPS
PORTABLE
TV
Void after Sat., Aug. 27
:««h Valua !/20c
with the purchase of every
12" ZENITH DELUXE
PORTABLE
Void after Sat., Aug. 27
with the purchase of every
16" ZENITH
PORTABLE $|| O
atk Value i/20c
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of every
DELUXE 16" ZENITH
PORTABLE &<|«|O
TV
*12o.
Void after Sat., Aug. 27
Cash Vatua 1/20*
with the purchase of every
12" PHIJ.rO
PORTABLE $
TV
Void after Sat., Aug. 27
IVERY
Admiral
OR
lenith
with the purchase of every
12" PHILCO
DELUXE
$
•-0ETABLE TV
Void after Sat., Aue. 27
with the purchase of every
HAMILTON-BEACH
'ELECTRIC
with the purchase of every
HAMILTON-BEACH
BLENDER
Void after Sat., Aug. 27
PHONE
CASS CITY